BPC-157 + TB-500 + GHK-Cu + KPV
A four-compound recovery research stack combining the two repair staples with a copper peptide and an antimicrobial peptide.
Also known as: Four-way recovery stack
Research context
- Combines BPC-157, TB-500, GHK-Cu and KPV.
- Built for researchers who want the full set without four orders.
- Highest-value line in the recovery category.
BPC-157 + TB-500 + GHK-Cu + KPV
from £51.85 per vial
| Strength | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| 80mg | £51.85bank £46.66 | Buy vial |
Bank transfer prices shown under each card price (10% off). Checkout runs on Stripe; bank orders confirm on clearance.
Related compounds
What the four-compound recovery stack is
This bundle combines the two repair staples with two compounds that address adjacent aspects of recovery research, in one order:
- BPC-157 — 15-residue peptide studied for angiogenesis and tissue-repair signalling.
- TB-500 — fragment of thymosin beta-4, studied through cell migration and actin dynamics.
- GHK-Cu — copper-binding tripeptide studied for skin and connective-tissue signalling — the matrix side rather than the vascular side.
- KPV — tripeptide fragment of α-MSH studied for anti-inflammatory activity — the inflammatory-signalling arm.
The logic of the stack is coverage: repair signalling, extracellular matrix, and inflammation are distinct research axes, and this bundle puts all four compounds in one order instead of four. It is also the highest-value line in the recovery category and the simplest way to hold the whole recovery shelf at once.
The honest bound: stacking four compounds does not create evidence for the stack. Each compound is studied individually; the combination has not been tested as a combination in controlled human trials. This is a convenience and catalogue-completeness product, not a studied protocol.
Where it sits in the catalogue
| Component | Research axis | Also available as |
|---|---|---|
| BPC-157 | Angiogenesis, tissue repair | Single vial |
| TB-500 | Cell migration, actin dynamics | Single vial |
| GHK-Cu | Skin / connective-tissue signalling | Single vial |
| KPV | Anti-inflammatory signalling | Single vial |
If only the two repair staples are needed, the BPC-157 + TB-500 bundle is the smaller, cheaper version of this page.
Supply, handling and documentation
Supplied as four separate lyophilised (freeze-dried) 80mg vials in one kit, priced as a single line.
- Lyophilised powder: store sealed, refrigerated, protected from light.
- Reconstituted solutions: refrigerate at 2–8°C, keep covered, and reconstitute each vial separately.
- GHK-Cu carries a copper ion — keep it separate from the others when handling.
Batch documentation is available on request — see the lab and COA policy.
Ordering, payment and delivery
Pricing is per kit, shown openly at the top of this page. Card checkout runs through Stripe. Bank transfer is offered at a 10% discount with the price shown under the card price; bank orders are confirmed once funds clear. UK dispatch is same or next working day, tracked.
Delivery times and payment details are set out in full on the delivery page.
Recovery stack: common questions
What is in the four-compound recovery stack?
BPC-157, TB-500, GHK-Cu and KPV — four separate vials in one kit, covering repair signalling, matrix signalling and inflammation research.
Is the stack a studied combination?
No. Each compound is studied individually. The four have not been tested together in controlled human trials — this is a convenience product, not a studied protocol.
Are these medicines?
No. All four are supplied as research chemicals. They are not medicines, they are not for human or veterinary use, and nothing on this page is medical advice.
Can I buy the compounds separately?
Yes — each is linked in the table above. The smaller BPC-157 + TB-500 bundle covers just the two repair staples.
Does everything need to be refrigerated?
Yes — sealed lyophilised vials should be refrigerated and kept out of light. Once reconstituted, keep at 2–8°C.
Do you provide a certificate of analysis?
Batch documentation is available on request. See the lab and COA policy for exactly what is provided and what is not.