Wolverine Stack Peptides: Vendors and Price per mg

At $40.80 (US dollars) for 20 mg of peptide in total, Real Peptides' Wolverine Peptide Stack works out at $2.04 per mg, the lowest figure we can calculate for BPC-157 and TB-500 from the vendors' published listings. Wolverine stack peptides are simply BPC-157 and TB-500 sold together, and the price you pay depends heavily on which vendor and which format you choose.

On this page, the two suppliers selected from our records, Real Peptides and Peptide God, are compared in terms of prices, claimed contents, testing, and conditions. To date, we are yet to verify that they deliver to the UK, and both substances are listed as unregulated research items in the UK.

The two vendors and what they list

Real Peptides offers a stack in two separate vials; Peptide God offers it in a blended vial. Both companies also sell individual components.

• Real Peptides: Wolverine Peptide Stack ($40.80, 10 mg BPC-157 + 10 mg TB-500), BPC-157 10mg ($43.20), TB-500 (Thymosin Beta-4) ($48.00, 10 mg), and the three-peptide GLOW Stack ($86.40). All freeze-dried powder with a third-party COA published per batch.
• Peptide God: BPC-157 + TB-500 Blend ($59.95) and TB-500 ($35.00), both freeze-dried powder described as lab-tested to at least 99% purity.

On Trustpilot, checked in November 2026, Real Peptides had a 4.2 out of 5 rating from 85 reviews in the previous 12 months. Recurring complaints there included mislabelled vials and shipping delays, alongside praise for support and replacements. We found no Trustpilot page for Peptide God.

Working out price per mg

The price per mg is determined by dividing the total price that is mentioned for the vial by the total mg written on the label. It is only applicable when the vendor provides the size of the vial.

One common mistake I keep noticing is that people compare the cost of two products without paying attention to their size - that is, compared a mix to a kit and concluded that a cheaper one is a higher value product. You should always check the size of the vial for a correct comparison.

Where the GLOW Stack fits on cost

The GLOW Stack contains the same BPC-157 and TB-500 vials as the Wolverine bundle plus a 50 mg vial of GHK-Cu, for $86.40. That is $45.60 more than the Wolverine Peptide Stack, so the extra cost buys the GHK-Cu.

Dividing $86.40 by its 70 mg total gives a low headline figure, but that average mixes three different compounds and does not tell you much. Whether GHK-Cu is worth adding is a separate question, which we cover on GLOW vs Wolverine.

Terms that apply in the US, not the UK

The delivery and returns policies mentioned by the vendors are US-specific. For example, Peptide God offers free delivery on orders of at least $100 and free returns within 30 days. Meanwhile, Real Peptides offers free delivery for orders of $250 or more, with a no returns policy, so check the website accordingly.

For a UK buyer, the first check is whether the vendor ships here at all. Prices are in US dollars, so card or exchange fees may be added. Imports can be held by Border Force or attract VAT or duty, which can change the real cost of a cheap per-mg price. Never assume a UK delivery time from a US listing.

Testing claims and what to check on arrival

The two suppliers of wolverine stack peptides make assertions about testing, but they phrase it differently. Real Peptides states that they release a COA from a third-party testing laboratory with every batch; Peptide God claims that its products are tested in the laboratory for at least 99% purity.

Upon arrival of a shipment, we recommend comparing the batch or lot numbers of the vials with those of the certificate at the vendor's website, verifying the label to make sure that it indicates the compounds and the amount you requested, and preserving the packaging. In case of a vial appearing to be insufficiently filled or the label not matching, you must contact the vendor before making any further actions.

Regulatory backdrop for wolverine stack peptides

In the United Kingdom, BPC-157 and TB-500 are not considered licensed drugs, as they fall under the 2012 Human Medicines Regulation, which means any product that claims to heal injuries may be regarded as a drug. In the United States, both drugs received Category 2 designations from the FDA in September 2023, while a vote among its advisory panel in July 2026 concluded with an 8-6 recommendation for the two drugs to be included in the 503A bulks list. This vote had no legal significance.

Both peptides are banned in sport under the WADA list. For the separate-vial versus blend question in more depth, see bundle, blend or separate vials, and for the UK picture on TB-500 alone, TB-500 UK.