GHK-CU Copper 50mg

$64.00

GHK-CU Copper 50mg is a premium, synthetically produced copper complex designed for rigorous institutional and academic research. Each vial contains 50mg of the high-stability GHK-Cu compound, verified at 99% or higher purity. This research-grade peptide is lyophilized to ensure long-term stability and consistent results in laboratory settings.

Property Specification
Compound GHK-Cu (copper tripeptide-1)
Sequence Glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine + copper(II)
CAS Number 49557-75-7
Molecular formula C₁₄H₂₂CuN₆O₄
Molecular weight ~340 g/mol (peptide) / ~404 g/mol (copper complex)
Concentration 50mg single compound
Purity >99% (HPLC & MS verified)
Appearance Deep blue lyophilized powder
Storage -20°C for long-term stability
Guaranteed Safe Checkout

GHK-Cu Copper 50mg for Sale | 99% Pure US-Made Copper Peptide for Repair Research

When tissue gets injured, your body does something clever: it releases GHK-Cu right at the wound site. This little copper tripeptide sits quietly bound in the extracellular matrix, and when damage occurs, it’s liberated to help orchestrate the repair — summoning immune and endothelial cells, kick-starting collagen, and calming inflammation (PMC skin-regeneration review, 2026). In animal models, that repair signal translates into wound closure roughly 40–50% faster than controls (Paragon Sports Medicine).

GHK-Cu Copper 50mg is the standard research-grade format of that repair peptide — a premium, US-handled, 99%+ pure copper complex sized for focused laboratory work. It’s the vial most labs reach for when they want a clean, reliable quantity for a defined study rather than an industrial stockpile. Here’s how the molecule works, what the evidence says, and where to buy it.

Scope note: supplied for in-vitro and laboratory research by qualified professionals. Not a drug, cosmetic, or supplement; not approved for human use; nothing below is a use protocol or medical claim.


Where GHK-Cu Fits in Research

Let’s start with the practical view — the questions labs actually bring to this compound:

Research Focus What’s Being Investigated
Tissue Repair & Wound Models Fibroblast recruitment, granulation, and closure dynamics
Collagen & Skin Remodeling Collagen, elastin, and proteoglycan synthesis
Metabolic & Regenerative Signaling Copper-associated cellular communication pathways
Antioxidant Defense Free-radical quenching and oxidative-stress reduction
Matrix Biology Extracellular-matrix organization and remodeling

Notice the breadth. That’s the recurring theme with GHK-Cu — it rarely does just one thing, which is exactly why it’s stayed in the research literature for half a century.


GHK-Cu at the Site of Injury

The mechanism worth understanding is the “carrier and signal” behavior. GHK-Cu is both a signaling molecule and a copper-transport peptide — it ferries copper, an essential trace element, to where enzymes need it (PRIME Journal). And copper isn’t a passenger here. It’s the required cofactor for lysyl oxidase, the enzyme that cross-links collagen into strong, organized tissue (Pulse & Remedy, 2025).

Once active, GHK-Cu tells fibroblasts to build — collagen, elastin, glycosaminoglycans, and decorin — while simultaneously balancing the matrix metalloproteinases that break tissue down. Build and remodel, in proportion. It’s this coordinated push-pull, not brute-force stimulation, that makes the peptide such a useful research model for controlled tissue repair.


The Evidence, By the Numbers

Finding Result Model / Context Source
Wound closure 40–50% faster vs control Animal wound models Paragon Sports Medicine
Collagen synthesis Up to 70% increase Fibroblast cultures Pulse & Remedy, 2025
Subdermal density +28% mean (3 months) 2026 clinical ultrasound study Pure Tested Peptides, 2026
Gene modulation ~4,000 genes (31%) Gene-array analysis, 2018 Regen Peptides, 2026
Origin Human plasma, 1973 Declines with age MDPI review

Straight talk on the evidence: GHK-Cu has genuine depth, but a lot of it comes from topical and cosmetic research plus animal wound models. That’s a real, decades-long track record — just not identical to validated injectable-research outcomes, so weight each finding by its context.


The Copper, Briefly

That deep-blue color isn’t cosmetic — it’s the copper(II) ion bound into the peptide, and it’s how you eyeball a genuine complex at a glance. The metal is what gives GHK-Cu its edge over a plain tripeptide: it delivers a functional cofactor, not just a peptide sequence. CAS 49557-75-7, formula C₁₄H₂₂CuN₆O₄.


Where This Sits Among Regenerative Peptides

Compound Primary Mechanism Research Lane
GHK-Cu Copper delivery + ECM/collagen synthesis Wound, skin, and matrix repair
BPC-157 VEGF / nitric-oxide cytoprotection Angiogenesis and tissue protection
TB-500 Actin sequestration Cell migration and cytoskeletal repair

The clean way to think about it: BPC-157 and TB-500 move and protect cells; GHK-Cu rebuilds the collagen scaffold they’re working within — and supplies the copper that scaffold needs to set properly. Complementary jobs, which is why the three sometimes appear together in blend research.


Specifications and Quality Control

Property Specification
Compound GHK-Cu (copper tripeptide-1)
Sequence Glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine + copper(II)
CAS Number 49557-75-7
Molecular formula C₁₄H₂₂CuN₆O₄
Molecular weight ~340 g/mol (peptide) / ~404 g/mol (copper complex)
Concentration 50mg single compound
Purity >99% (HPLC & MS verified)
Appearance Deep blue lyophilized powder
Storage -20°C for long-term stability

Each lot is verified to 99%+ purity by HPLC and Mass Spectrometry, freeze-dried to preserve the fragile copper-peptide structure, handled domestically in the United States for a tight chain of quality, and shipped with a Certificate of Analysis (COA). For a metal-complex peptide, the COA confirms both sequence identity and proper copper coordination — you want to know the copper is actually bound.


Handling the 50mg in the Lab

Step What to Do
Warm Let the sealed vial reach room temperature before opening
Add solvent Add bacteriostatic or sterile water gently down the inner glass wall
Mix Swirl to a clear blue; never shake
Aliquot Divide into single-use portions to avoid freeze-thaw loss
Store Powder at -20°C, dark; reconstituted at 2–8°C, out of the light, used within a few weeks

Protect it from light to keep the copper complex intact, and retire any solution that turns cloudy or off-tone — a clean blue is what you want in the vial.


GHK-Cu Copper 50mg for Sale — US-Handled, Shipped Worldwide

Our research-grade GHK-Cu Copper 50mg is processed in the United States, verified by HPLC/MS, and shipped as COA-backed deep-blue lyophilized vials, sealed and bench-ready. We fulfill orders for laboratories and independent researchers across the highest-demand markets:

  • 🇺🇸 USA — fast domestic dispatch
  • 🇨🇦 Canada — reliable cross-border delivery
  • 🇩🇪 Germany (Deutschland) — trusted EU logistics
  • 🇫🇷 France — secure European shipping

Deciding to buy GHK-Cu at the 50mg standard? It’s the right call when you want a precise, verified quantity for a defined study — enough for real work, without paying for material you won’t use. Scale up to the 100mg format only when a high-volume, multi-arm design demands it.


FAQs about GHK-Cu Copper 50mg

1. What is GHK-Cu Copper 50mg? A standard 50mg research vial of GHK-Cu (glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine copper), a naturally occurring copper tripeptide supplied as a deep-blue lyophilized powder for tissue-repair and regenerative research.

2. How is GHK-Cu involved in wound healing? It’s released at injury sites, where it recruits repair cells, stimulates collagen and matrix synthesis, and moderates inflammation — associated with 40–50% faster closure in animal wound models

3. What makes the copper important? Copper is the cofactor for lysyl oxidase, the enzyme that cross-links collagen. GHK-Cu delivers that copper where it’s needed, which is central to its regenerative research role.

4. Why is the powder deep blue? The bound copper(II) ion gives it that color — a normal feature of the complex and a quick visual sign you have genuine GHK-Cu.

5. What’s the difference between the 50mg and 100mg? Only the quantity. The 50mg is the standard research amount for defined studies; the 100mg is the high-yield format for high-volume, multi-arm designs.

6. Is GHK-Cu FDA approved? It’s common in topical cosmetics, but this injectable-grade research material isn’t FDA-approved as a drug and is supplied for laboratory research only.

7. Where is your GHK-Cu processed? Domestically in the United States, with a controlled chain of quality and third-party-verified analytics on every lot.

8. What does GHK-Cu do beyond wound healing? It regulates thousands of genes, stimulates collagen and elastin, balances MMPs and their inhibitors, and provides antioxidant activity — a genuinely multi-pathway compound

9. How should GHK-Cu 50mg be stored? Powder frozen at -20°C, sealed and dark; reconstituted solution at 2–8°C, protected from light, used within a few weeks. Avoid freeze-thaw cycles.

10. How do you reconstitute GHK-Cu? Warm the vial, add bacteriostatic or sterile water down the glass wall, swirl gently to a clear blue, then aliquot. The handling table above covers it.

11. What purity should GHK-Cu be? Aim for 99%+ confirmed by HPLC and Mass Spectrometry, with a lot-specific COA verifying identity and copper coordination. Ours meets that on every batch.

12. Where can I buy GHK-Cu Copper 50mg internationally? GLP1 Peptides ships research-grade, US-handled, COA-verified GHK-Cu Copper 50mg to the USA, Canada, Germany, and France in sealed deep-blue lyophilized vials. See the shipping section above.

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GHK-Cu Copper 50mg
GHK-CU Copper 50mg

$64.00

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