From €5.00/mg (10mg)
| Listing as named | Size | Price | Per mg | Stock | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B7-33 10mg vial | 10mg | €50.00 | €5.00/mg | In stock | On their site ↗ |
Prices as last checked on their site. The supplier confirms the final price and availability.
Prices checked 25 Sept 2026 · 1 listings · 1 in stock · Other synthetic peptides
No priced listings with a stated quantity yet.
Each currency is shown separately; prices are never converted.
Regulatory status
In Europe the regulator is the European Medicines Agency (EMA), with each country's own medicines regulator. Rules on buying, importing and using this product differ by country. Suppliers list it for laboratory research; nothing here is medical advice.
Showing 1 of 1 supplier · prices in EUR only, never converted
From €5.00/mg (10mg)
| Listing as named | Size | Price | Per mg | Stock | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B7-33 10mg vial | 10mg | €50.00 | €5.00/mg | In stock | On their site ↗ |
Prices as last checked on their site. The supplier confirms the final price and availability.
Told when B7-33 gets cheaper in Europe
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At a glance · 25 Sept 2026
B7-33 is a single-chain peptide built from part of the B-chain of human relaxin-2, designed in Melbourne in 2016 to keep relaxin’s anti-fibrotic effects while being far cheaper and simpler to make. In rodents it reduced scarring in the heart, lung and kidney and improved blood vessel function, and unlike relaxin itself it did not promote prostate tumour growth in the one study that looked. No human trial of B7-33 has been published or registered, and the full-length relaxin drug it was derived from failed its own large heart failure trials. Read the full B7-33 guide, with the published research and references.
The median listed price per mg across every tracked supplier listing B7-33 in each currency, recorded daily from validated listings only. Days with too few listings to publish are left out, not estimated. How we validate prices
Catalogue changes, last 30 days
70 listings added · 0 withdrawn
Price per mg is only half the comparison. Check that the supplier publishes a certificate of analysis for the batch it is selling, ideally from an independent laboratory, and that the certificate confirms identity as well as purity: our guide on how to read a COA shows what to look for. A price far below the rest of the list is more often a warning than a bargain; peptide prices explained sets out why.
For what B7-33 is and what published studies have found, see our B7-33 guide. Handling questions are covered in how to store peptides, and the peptide calculator converts a vial size and water volume into concentration and syringe units. Rules on buying and importing differ by country: read are peptides legal in Europe? and see all suppliers serving Europe.
How to spot a fake peptide supplier explains each of these in more detail, and third-party peptide testing covers what independent results can and cannot prove.
Most research peptides are sold as freeze-dried (lyophilised) powder in sealed vials, which is mixed with a diluent such as bacteriostatic water before use in the lab. Some suppliers also sell pre-mixed solutions, nasal sprays or capsules under the same name. These are different products with different stability and dosing, so compare price per mg only between the same form, and check which form a listing is before comparing it with the rest of the table.
1 of the suppliers PepFinder tracks list B7-33 and are based in or ship to Europe. The highest rated are RCpeptides. The list on this page is ranked by PepFinder Score, which weighs reliability, delivery, pricing, support and customer reviews, with stores based in Europe placed before those shipping in from abroad; nobody pays to be included or to rank higher.
Suppliers on this page list B7-33 in 10mg. Most research peptides are sold as freeze-dried powder in sealed vials; capsules, sprays and pre-mixed solutions are different products, so compare price per mg only between the same form.
Across the EU, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland, a peptide that counts as a medicine cannot be placed on the market without an authorisation, and peptides sold as research products have none; penalties, possession rules and doping laws are set by each country and differ. Our page on whether peptides are legal in Europe sets out the rules with a link to every source. This is general information, not legal advice.
Personal import rules are set nationally and differ widely: for example, Norway stops medicines sent by post, Austria says importing unauthorised peptide products is prohibited, and Switzerland allows one month's supply of a medicine for your own use but takes a zero-tolerance approach to doping substances. Each supplier on this page shows where it is based, so you can see whether an order would cross a border.
Ask for a certificate of analysis for the batch being sold, and check that it names the laboratory, the batch number and the test date, and that it confirms identity by mass spectrometry as well as purity by HPLC. PepFinder has not yet collected certificates for B7-33 from these suppliers, so check each supplier's own site.
How this list is built: suppliers appear because they list B7-33 on their own website, read by our catalogue checks; nobody pays to be included or to move up. Ranking is by PepFinder Score. Prices, sizes and stock are as each site listed them when checked and may have changed. Provisional scores are based on incomplete research.
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