BPC-157 Cost in 2026: Price Per Vial, Per Dose, and Per Month
Most BPC-157 pricing pages quote a range without telling you what the vial holds, how many doses are in it, or what the fees add on top. This page gives the whole number. Every price here is the price a licensed U.S. 503A compounding pharmacy bills at wholesale, published on the product page itself, current as of September 17, 2026.
7 min read · Updated September 17, 2026
Medically reviewed by Dr. Jonathan Snipes, MD and Kim Callender, NP, FNP-BC. Last reviewed September 17, 2026.Quick Answer
Compounded BPC-157 costs $80 for a 15mg vial, which is $3.20 per dose and about $16 per week at the labeled protocol of 20 units daily, Monday through Friday. Normalised for strength that is $5.33 per mg. One vial holds 25 doses and covers five weeks. All in, each order is $134: the $80 vial, the $39 medical review, and the pharmacy’s $15 flat overnight shipping. Because one order covers five weeks, that is about $115 for 30 days, everything included. Oral capsules are $2.50 each, or $75 for a 30-day fill. No membership, no subscription.
BPC-157 price by form
BPC-157 comes in five forms at Rx Peps Direct, and the right one changes the arithmetic more than any discount would. Every price below is what a licensed U.S. 503A compounding pharmacy bills at wholesale, published on each product page without an account.
| Form | Price | What you get | Cost per dose | Cost per mg |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BPC-157 injectable | $80 | 5mL vial, 3mg/mL, 15mg total | $3.20 per 20-unit dose | $5.33 per mg |
| BPC-157 capsules | $2.50 per capsule | 500mcg capsules, 30 per fill ($75) | $2.50 per day | $5.00 per mg |
| Wolverine Stack (BPC-157 and TB-500) | $100 | 5mL vial, 15mg + 15mg | $4.00 per 20-unit dose | $3.33 per mg |
| BPC-157, TB-500 and KPV | $120 | 5mL vial, 15mg + 15mg + 15mg | $4.80 per 20-unit dose | $2.67 per mg |
| BPC-157 and KPV capsules | $4.50 per capsule | 500mcg + 500mcg, 30 per fill ($135) | $4.50 per day | $4.50 per mg |
Prices as published on the BPC-157 product page on September 17, 2026. The pharmacy bills these directly; Rx Peps Direct adds no markup to the medication.
What an $80 BPC-157 vial actually buys
This is the number most cost pages leave out. A BPC-157 vial holds 5mL of solution at 3mg/mL, which is 15mg of peptide. The labeled dose is 20 units on an insulin syringe, and 20 units is 0.2mL, which delivers 0.6mg.
- 25 doses per vial. 5mL divided by 0.2mL per dose.
- $3.20 per dose. $80 divided by 25 doses.
- Five weeks per vial at the labeled schedule of once daily, Monday through Friday.
- 90-day beyond-use date from compounding under USP <797>, so a five-week course finishes well inside the vial’s usable life.
Your provider sets the actual dose and duration during the visit. The arithmetic above uses the labeled protocol so you can size the cost before you start.
What a BPC-157 order costs in total
Rx Peps Direct charges one flat $39 medical review per order. The pharmacy bills the medication separately at wholesale and charges a $15 flat FedEx overnight shipping fee that covers the whole order. Those are the only two additions to the vial price. There is no membership, no monthly charge, and nothing to cancel.
| Order | Medication | Visit | Shipping | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BPC-157 injectable, 1 vial | $80 | $39 | $15 | $134 |
| BPC-157 capsules, 30 count | $75 | $39 | $15 | $129 |
| Wolverine Stack, 1 vial | $100 | $39 | $15 | $154 |
| BPC-157 injectable plus capsules, one order | $155 | $39 | $15 | $209 |
Note the last row. The medical review fee is charged per order, not per peptide, so two BPC-157 products on one order is still a single $39 and a single $15. Full fee structure is on the pricing page.
BPC-157 cost per month
At the labeled protocol, injectable BPC-157 costs about $16 per week in medication, which works out to roughly $69 per month across the usual 21 or 22 weekdays. Oral capsules are a flat $2.50 per day, so $75 per 30-day fill.
All in, the number is higher, because every order also carries the $39 medical review and the pharmacy’s $15 shipping. An injectable order is $134 and covers five weeks, which is about $115 for 30 days, everything included. A capsule order is $129 and covers 30 days, so capsules run $129 for 30 days all in. Those are the figures to set against a program that quotes one monthly price, since a monthly program price normally folds in the clinician as well as the drug.
The per-month framing can mislead, though, because nothing here bills monthly. You buy a vial, it lasts five weeks, and you order again only when you want more. A four-week course is one vial and one $134 order. A ten-week course is two vials, which is $134 now and $134 later, and the second order is a new $39 visit because a provider reviews it again.
Why BPC-157 prices vary so much between providers
Two services can quote wildly different BPC-157 numbers and both be telling the truth, because they are pricing different things.
- Bundled monthly plans fold the clinician, the program, and the medication into one recurring charge. The number looks clean and the medication cost is not separable from it. You keep paying while enrolled.
- Unbundled pricing separates the two. You pay a clinical fee once per order and the pharmacy bills you its own price for the vial. You can see exactly what the drug costs, and you stop paying the moment you stop ordering.
Rx Peps Direct is the second model, and deliberately so. The pharmacy is a licensed 503A in Texas, it bills at wholesale with no clinic markup, and every batch ships with an Eagle Analytical sterility and endotoxin certificate of analysis. When you compare quotes, the question worth asking is not which number is smaller but which one includes the medication, and what happens to it when you stop. The longer arithmetic across a full protocol is in peptide therapy cost explained.
Compare quotes per mg, not per vial
Vial strength is the variable that makes two BPC-157 quotes impossible to compare at a glance. A vial price on its own says nothing until you know how many milligrams are in it, and strengths differ widely between providers. Two vials can carry almost the same sticker and differ threefold in what you actually receive.
The arithmetic is one division. Take the vial price, divide by the total milligrams the vial holds, and compare that number instead. For the $80 BPC-157 vial: 80 divided by 15mg is $5.33 per mg. Every form in the table above is normalised the same way in its last column. For the combination vials that figure is the blended rate across both actives, since a Wolverine Stack vial holds 15mg of BPC-157 and 15mg of TB-500.
Two things worth noticing once the prices are normalised. Capsules and injectable land within pennies of each other per mg, so the route is a clinical and practical decision rather than a cost one. And the combination vials are the cheapest peptide per mg on the list, because you are paying one compounding and one shipping charge across more total drug.
Three ways to lower the total
- Put up to 3 peptides on one order. The $39 is per order, not per peptide, so a three-peptide order is $39 total rather than $117.
- Consolidate shipping. The $15 is flat and covers the entire box, so one vial ships for the same $15 as a full stack.
- Consider a combination vial. BPC-157 and TB-500 together in one vial is $100, which is less than the two peptides bought separately and still a single shipping charge.
Capsules at $2.50 per day are the lower-cost entry point if your provider agrees they fit your goal, and they are often the preferred route for gut-focused use since the peptide contacts the GI lining directly.
Bottom line
BPC-157 costs $80 a vial, $3.20 a dose, and $134 for a complete first order including the visit and overnight shipping. Nothing recurs. If you want to see the protocol and contraindications before pricing it out, start at the BPC-157 product page or read where to get a BPC-157 prescription online.
Common questions about BPC-157 cost
- How much does BPC-157 cost?
- Compounded injectable BPC-157 costs $80 for a 15mg vial at Rx Peps Direct, billed by a licensed U.S. 503A compounding pharmacy at wholesale with no clinic markup. The vial is 5mL at 3mg/mL and the labeled dose is 20 units (0.2mL), so it holds 25 doses at $3.20 each. Oral BPC-157 capsules are $2.50 per capsule, or $75 for a 30-capsule fill. Each order adds the $39 medical review and the pharmacy's $15 flat overnight shipping, so an injectable order is $134 all in.
- How much does BPC-157 cost per month?
- At the labeled protocol of 20 units daily Monday through Friday, injectable BPC-157 runs about $16 per week, or roughly $69 per month in medication alone. One $80 vial covers five weeks at that schedule. All in, each order is $134 including the $39 medical review and $15 shipping, and because one order covers five weeks that comes to about $115 for 30 days, everything included. Oral capsules are $2.50 per day, which is $75 per 30-day fill in medication and $129 all in, since a capsule order covers 30 days. Nothing bills monthly: you order a new vial when you want one.
- How much is a BPC-157 vial?
- A single vial is $80. That vial contains 5mL of solution at 3mg/mL, which is 15mg of BPC-157 total, and it arrives pre-reconstituted so there is no mixing step. Its beyond-use date is 90 days from compounding under USP <797>, so a five-week course sits comfortably inside the vial's usable life.
- Is $80 for BPC-157 an introductory or promotional rate?
- No. $80 for a 15mg vial is the pharmacy's wholesale price, published on the product page without an account, and it is the same on a first order and a tenth. There is no introductory discount that expires and no membership tier that changes it. Every order does carry the flat $39 medical review. It is charged per order rather than per peptide and covers up to three peptides, so adding a second or third peptide to the same order does not add another $39. Normalised for strength the medication is $5.33 per mg, which is the figure worth comparing against another provider's quote, because vial strengths differ and a per-vial price on its own is not comparable.
- Why is BPC-157 cheaper at some places than others?
- The usual reason is what the price includes. Services that bundle medication into a recurring monthly membership quote one number that covers the clinician, the program, and the drug, so the medication cost is not separable. Rx Peps Direct unbundles: you pay a flat $39 medical review once per order and the pharmacy bills you its wholesale price for the vial with no markup added by the clinic. Unbundled pricing is usually cheaper across a full course and always cheaper to stop, because there is no subscription to cancel.
- What does a BPC-157 order cost in total?
- An injectable order is $134: the $80 vial, the $39 medical review, and the pharmacy's $15 flat FedEx overnight shipping fee. Every order carries the same $39 and $15, reorders included, and the $39 covers up to three peptides on the same order. A capsule order is $129 ($75 for 30 capsules plus the same $39 and $15). There is no membership fee, no monthly charge, and nothing to cancel.
- Does BPC-157 cost more with TB-500 added?
- Yes, but less than buying them separately. The Wolverine Stack puts 15mg of BPC-157 and 15mg of TB-500 in one vial for $100, which is $4.00 per 20-unit dose across the same 25 doses. Adding KPV as well brings it to $120, or $4.80 per dose. Because both are a single vial on a single order, you still pay one $39 medical review and one $15 shipping charge. See the Wolverine Stack breakdown.
- Can I lower the cost of BPC-157?
- Three things genuinely reduce the total. One, order up to 3 different peptides on a single $39 order, since the medical review fee is per order and not per peptide. Two, the $15 shipping is flat per order and covers the whole box, so consolidating an order costs the same to ship as a single vial. Three, oral capsules at $2.50 per day are the lower-cost entry point if your provider agrees they suit your goal, particularly for gut-focused use. Combination vials also beat buying the same peptides individually.
- Is BPC-157 covered by insurance?
- No. Compounded BPC-157 is not an FDA-approved product and is not covered by insurance, so every provider you find will be cash-pay. That is precisely why the fee structure matters more than the headline price: with no insurer to absorb a markup, whatever the clinic adds on top of the pharmacy's cost comes directly out of your pocket. See BPC-157 FDA status for the regulatory picture.
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