Other peptides
What's in my peptide shipment and what to expect?
Updated Oct 8, 2026From the Belle care team
Every Belle peptide shipment includes your vials, syringes for your prescribed doses, alcohol wipes, and dosing instructions.
Each 8-week box has one syringe per dose:
- GHK-Cu — 2 vials of 50 mg (10 mg/mL, 5 mL) and 40 syringes
- BPC-157 — 2 vials of 15 mg (3 mg/mL, 5 mL) and 56 syringes
- MOTS-c — 4 vials of 10 mg (2 mg/mL, 5 mL) and 40 syringes
- Tesamorelin — 2 vials of 15 mg (3 mg/mL, 5 mL) and 40 syringes
Your vials arrive already mixed and ready to inject. There is nothing to reconstitute and nothing to measure out. That is true of all four: BPC-157, GHK-Cu, MOTS-c and tesamorelin.
Shipments are sent directly to your door in temperature-controlled packaging with cold packs, and you will get tracking information so you know when to expect it. Cold packs that have partly melted on arrival are normal and not a problem on their own.
When it arrives
Inspect the package right away and move your vials to the refrigerator. Check that everything is there and undamaged. Do not freeze.
Look at the solution before your first dose. What you are checking for is cloudiness or particles floating in it — do not use a vial that looks cloudy or has particles in it.
One exception, and it is not a problem: GHK-Cu is blue. The blue colour comes from the copper the peptide carries, so a clear blue solution is exactly what you should see. Every other Belle peptide is clear and colourless. Your instructions for your prescription may be on the vial packaging, or may be an insert in the packaging with the medication. We recommend taking a picture or writing down your instructions, although they will always be available in your Belle Patient portal as well. Inspect all aspects of your package before throwing excess away.
If something is wrong
If anything is missing or damaged, or your package was significantly delayed or arrived warm, contact us before using your medication and we will make it right.
Your exact dose and schedule are printed on your prescription label, and your label is always the one to follow. If your order was placed before September 30, follow the directions on your own label.
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