Description
BPC-157 is a 15-amino-acid peptide fragment derived from a protective gastric protein sequence. It has been characterized in the research literature for studies in cellular migration, angiogenesis, tendon and ligament research models, and gut-lining research. Nova supplies BPC-157 in three formats: a 5mg lyophilized vial, a 10mg lyophilized vial, and a 500mcg pre-measured dry-fill research unit. Lyophilized vials require reconstitution with a suitable solvent such as Bacteriostatic Water before research use. Dry-fill units are supplied pre-measured for protocols requiring discrete fixed quantities without solvent-preparation steps. Every batch is triple-tested by an independent, ISO/IEC 17025-accredited laboratory (purity via HPLC, identity via MS, concentration quantitatively, endotoxins via LAL). Every vial and dry-fill container carries a QR code linked to its batch Certificate of Analysis. For research use only. Not for human or animal consumption.











K** C*****s –
Solid choice for my catalog page needs. The packaging information was clear, and the supplier comparison showed good value. Quality is definitely good.
A****a B****s –
I carefully evaluated several research listings for BPC-157 before selecting this product from Nova Rash. The packaging information is robust, featuring distinct QR codes on each vial that connect directly to the batch Certificate of Analysis. I particularly appreciated the triple-testing protocol by the independent ISO/IEC 17025-accredited laboratory, which verified purity via HPLC and identity via MS. The product details clearly distinguish between the lyophilized vials and dry-fill units, aiding my supplier comparison. While the price point is competitive within the market, the transparent lab data provides strong confidence for cellular migration and angiogenesis studies. The 15-amino-acid fragment structure aligns perfectly with current literature standards. Overall, this represents a reliable source for peptide research, offering clarity and consistency without unnecessary marketing claims.