BPC-157 peptide is a synthetic 15-amino-acid sequence based on a protein fragment found in gastric juice. Simple Peptide sells it as a US manufactured research peptide, and we send every batch for third-party testing. Start with our BPC-157 research peptide vial, then compare capsules and blends below.

BPC157

BPC157 is the unhyphenated way many buyers type BPC-157. It names a stable pentadecapeptide that researchers study in preclinical models of tissue and gut lining research. Both spellings point to the same sequence, so only the search term changes. You can review the published work through a PubMed search for BPC-157.

Picture a lab manager who searches BPC157 and finds three listings with no paperwork. First, she checks for a batch number. Then she looks for a certificate. At Simple Peptide, each BPC-157 peptide vial links to a report on our COA page, so she can verify the batch before she orders.

BPC157 Peptide

BPC157 peptide is the same research compound as BPC-157 peptide, written without the hyphen. Researchers also know it as Body Protection Compound 157. In fact, labs usually buy it as a dry powder in a sealed vial.

Now imagine a university group whose old supplier kept changing labels between batches. Because of that, every reorder turned into guesswork. Instead, we keep names, fill sizes and COA links consistent, so a reorder matches the last order. As a result, the bench stays organized and the records stay clean. Browse the full research peptide category for related compounds.

BP157

BP157 is a common typo for BPC-157, and many buyers also search BP157 peptide as a shorthand. In short, both terms refer to the same 15-amino-acid research peptide, not a separate compound.

So if you typed BP157 and landed here, you are in the right place. We list the compound under its correct name, BPC-157. In addition, we publish a COA for every batch. That way, a quick search turns into a verified order.

Peptide 157

Peptide 157 is another shorthand for BPC-157 that drops the letters and keeps the number. Many buyers use it loosely, too. However, the full name of this BPC-157 peptide remains Body Protection Compound 157.

Short names also cause mix-ups on busy benches. For example, a tech may label a vial “peptide 157” and confuse a colleague later. Therefore, our labels carry the full product name and lot number. Pair each vial with its COA, and your inventory stays easy to audit.

Powder BPC-157 Peptide

Powder BPC-157 peptide is the lyophilized, or freeze-dried, form of the compound in a sealed glass vial. Labs prefer this format because dry powder stays stable in storage. Researchers then reconstitute it with a suitable diluent before use in the lab.

Imagine a team that needs a steady supply for a six-month study. Powder vials pack small and store neatly, so the team can order from one batch. Also, our BPC-157 powder vial comes from US manufacturing with third-party testing on every lot. Order enough for the full study and keep your batches consistent.

BPC-157 Capsules

BPC-157 capsules hold the peptide in an oral capsule format, and some buyers search BPC 157 capsules without the hyphen. Researchers study oral forms because published lab work describes the peptide as stable in gastric juice.

Some labs simply prefer a pre-measured format for oral-model research. In that case, our BPC-157 500MCG capsules remove the powder handling step. We also offer an alternate listing and a combination capsule for gut research models. Check the COA first, then pick the capsule listing that fits your study.

BPC-157 TB-500

BPC-157 TB-500 refers to a blend that combines BPC-157 with TB-500, a synthetic fragment related to Thymosin Beta-4. Buyers also search it as BPC 157 TB500. Researchers study the pair together in tissue repair models.

A lab running both peptides often buys two vials and tracks two COAs. Instead, a single blend vial cuts that paperwork in half. Our BPC-157/TB-500 blend comes with its own batch COA. For wider research panels, the GLOW and KLOW blends add GHK-Cu and KPV.

Frequently asked questions

Is BPC157 the same as BPC-157 peptide?

Yes. BPC157, BP157 and Peptide 157 all refer to the same 15-amino-acid research compound.

What is the difference between powder and capsules?

Powder BPC-157 peptide comes freeze-dried in a vial for reconstitution in the lab. Capsules instead hold a pre-measured amount in an oral format for oral-model research.

Where can I see test results?

We publish a certificate of analysis for every batch on our COA page. Then you can match the lot number on your vial to its report.

Do you sell BPC-157 TB-500 blends?

Yes. We carry a BPC-157/TB-500 blend, plus the GLOW and KLOW blends that add GHK-Cu and KPV.

Research use only: Simple Peptide sells all products for laboratory research use only. They are not for human consumption, and nothing on this page is medical advice.