$22
Availability
In stock
Last checked
8 days ago
A naturally occurring 43-amino-acid actin-sequestering protein of the beta-thymosin family.
Observed median price
$91
4
Active listings
1 · 99.4%
Independent lab tests
$22–$150
Observed price range
4
Known aliases
Read from the certificate, not re-measured by VialGrade.
Understand this compound
The full parent protein of TB-500, studied in tissue-repair and regenerative research.
Good to know: Clinical evidence applies specifically to topical eye-drop formulations studied by RegeneRx; it does not establish safety or efficacy for systemic or injectable use.
A naturally occurring 43-amino-acid actin-binding protein that regulates cell migration, angiogenesis, and inflammation, promoting keratinocyte and fibroblast movement into wound sites.
Mechanism of action from published research — how the molecule behaves, not a claim about any product or any human-use effect.
Studied for corneal wound healing, dry eye disease, and cardiac and dermal tissue repair.
In clinical trials — a topical ophthalmic formulation (RGN-259) has completed Phase 2/3 trials for dry eye and neurotrophic keratitis and holds FDA Orphan Drug status; systemic/injectable use remains preclinical.
Where the science stands — an approved drug is not the same as the research-grade material a vendor sells, which is unregulated regardless.
Research context only — VialGrade never gives dosing, medical, or human-use guidance.
Research-use-only — not FDA-approved
Sold “for research use only,” this compound is not FDA-approved for human use and has not been evaluated for safety, purity, or sterility in people. It is generally not a scheduled controlled substance, so buying it as a research chemical is typically not itself a drug crime — but marketing or using it as a drug is not lawful, and it is not a dietary supplement.
Read the full US legal overview →General information, not legal or medical advice. VialGrade sells nothing and encourages no human use.
Compare by real cost
Vials come in different sizes, so the sticker price lies. This ranks every listing by what a milligram actually costs — with independent test purity where we have it.
| # | Vendor | Size | Price | Per mg | Tested purity | Real $/active mg | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Umbrella Labs | 15mg total30ML each | $130 | $8.67/mg | — | $8.72/mgbest value | View |
| 2 | Umbrella Labs | 15mg total250MCG each | $150 | $10.00/mg | — | $10.1/mg | View |
Real $/active mg divides the price-per-mg by the measured purity — the honest cost of the actual peptide, so a 90%-pure vial isn’t compared as if it were 99%. Too cheap? flags a listing far below the market rate — often underdosing or a fake, not a deal. The crown marks the cheapest non-outlier; best value marks the lowest real cost per active mg.
Current market
$22
Availability
In stock
Last checked
8 days ago
$52
Availability
In stock
Last checked
8 days ago
$130
$8.67/mg
Availability
In stock
Last checked
2 hours ago
$150
$10.00/mg
Availability
In stock
Last checked
2 hours ago
Commonly researched together
Compounds the research community frequently discusses alongside Thymosin Beta-4. Not a protocol or a recommendation — a starting point for what to read about next.
Independent testing
Real, publicly verifiable third-party tests. Purity is read from the certificate itself. A test reflects one lab’s result for one submitted batch — not a guarantee that every vial matches.
Every record below is a real certificate of analysis, gathered two ways: from the public verification feeds that independent labs (like Janoshik) publish, and from the certificates vendors post on their own product pages. We open each certificate document and read the measured purity, content, batch, and date directly off it — a scraper can’t read a number printed inside an image, so this is done by machine vision, then recorded here with a link back to the original.
Nothing here is typed in by a vendor or invented by us. Where a certificate is missing, we say so rather than filling the gap.
We re-check the lab feed, too. A “still listed” tag means the certificate is currently public in Janoshik’s database — we re-verify against the live feed and stamp the date. If a cert is later pulled, the tag flips. It’s a freshness check on the same source, not a second independent opinion.
Three different questions. Purity (“how clean?”), identity (“is it the right molecule?”, a mass-spec test), and content (“did I get the labeled mg?”) are separate. A vial can be 99% pure and still be the wrong peptide, or the right peptide underdosed. We flag the measured dose against the label above; underdosing is the most common real fraud.
Who submitted the sample matters. Most of these are vendor-submitted — the seller chose which vial to send, so one good certificate doesn’t prove every batch is the same. The gold standard is a blind test, where a buyer sends a vial they bought as a normal customer. Same label doesn’t prove same product; same batch number doesn’t prove same batch.
99.4%
highest tested purity
| Certificate | Manufacturer | Batch | Purity | Content / dose | Lab | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Sports Technology Labs | 2025-03-10 | 99.42% | — | MZ Biolabs | View |
Tested batches
The full test history for one batch — who picked the sample, who tested it, and what came back. It describes the vials that were tested, never every vial they sold.
Research summaries describe published literature and market data only. They do not establish the identity, quality, safety, or legal status of any listed physical product.