How much does BPC-157 cost with a prescription?
Compare the full amount billed, the formulation and the quantity included in each BPC-157 plan. Oral and injectable plans include provider review, medication if prescribed, pharmacy fulfillment and shipping. The billing interval is not a dose or a treatment schedule.
What are the monthly and three-month BPC-157 prices?
| Formulation | Monthly plan | Quarterly plan |
|---|---|---|
| BPC-157Injection · 3 mg/mLPharmacy and state-specific details | $199 billed monthly5 mL total plan quantity | $537 every 3 months$179/month equivalent15 mL total plan quantityPaid up front. Three-month commitment. |
| BPC-157 OralOral capsule · 500 mcgPharmacy and state-specific details | $199 billed monthly30 capsules total plan quantity | $537 every 3 months$179/month equivalent90 capsules total plan quantityPaid up front. Three-month commitment. |
These are standard recurring prices before any eligible first-order offer. A first-order discount applies to that order only; renewal uses the standard price for your chosen plan. A monthly equivalent is not a monthly charge.
Strength and total plan quantity describe the preparation included, not how much to use or how often. Follow your prescription directions. The listed pharmacy association does not establish availability for every prescription or state; review the linked licensing and fulfillment details before starting.
Choose the billing cadence that fits your budget, then review the full amount and renewal terms before confirming. Compare other treatments in the treatment-price directory.
What does the BPC-157 plan include?
One price includes all fees: provider review, the prescription if approved, pharmacy fulfillment and shipping. There is no separate consultation or shipping fee to add to the listed plan price. This gives you a clear total to compare with other providers.
How do you compare BPC-157 prices between providers?
Compare the total for the same period, format and level of care. A vial price, a consultation fee and a complete treatment plan can describe very different purchases.
- Included services: Check whether the quote covers clinician review, medication, any required supplies and shipping, or lists those separately.
- Amount and duration: Confirm the quantity supplied and the period it covers under the prescribed directions. Vial size alone does not establish a monthly cost.
- Program scope: A clinic package may include visits, laboratory testing or other services. Ask which are included and which are optional.
- Product type: A research-use product is intended for laboratory research, not patient treatment. Compare it separately from a prescription care plan. Learn the difference between research-grade and compounded BPC-157.
A clear quote should make it easy to understand both the cost and who provides your care. Our peptide provider guide explains how to check clinician and pharmacy credentials.
What happens if you are not approved or want to cancel?
If you choose not to proceed with treatment, you will not be charged, even after your clinical consultation. If treatment is not approved, you will not be charged. The refund policy explains the consultation, subscription and medication terms in full.
You can cancel through your member dashboard to stop future billing. Subscription fees are non-refundable once a billing cycle begins, and medication orders are final once a prescription is sent to the pharmacy for preparation, subject to the exceptions in the policy. Review these terms when choosing between monthly and three-month billing.
Can you use insurance, an HSA or an FSA?
No insurance is required, and AnthologyRX does not bill insurers. An FSA or HSA receipt is issued automatically with your order. Eligibility for reimbursement depends on your individual plan, so keep your receipt and prescription details and check with your plan administrator.
How do cost and clinical fit work together?
A plan should fit both your budget and your clinical situation. BPC-157 is not FDA-approved, human evidence remains limited, and FDA identifies potential immune-response and peptide-quality concerns. Your clinician can discuss those considerations and available alternatives with you. Our BPC-157 safety guide brings the evidence together in one place.
Sources
- FDA: Compounding questions and answers
What compounded drugs are, how 503A pharmacies and 503B outsourcing facilities differ, and why compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.
- FDA: How to buy medicines safely from an online pharmacy
Prescription requirement, licensed pharmacist access and warning signs.
- FDA: Locate a state-licensed online pharmacy
Links to every state board of pharmacy and its license database.
- FDA: Certain bulk drug substances for use in compounding may present significant safety risks
Immunogenicity and impurity concerns stated for BPC-157; the page lists BPC-157, CJC-1295, ipamorelin, KPV, MOTS-c, Semax, Selank, Epitalon, TB-500 and others as nominated and withdrawn.
