Can you bring BPC-157 to Canada?

• Peptides

  prohibited

  Health Canada says peptides are generally regulated as prescription drugs in Canada, and unauthorized drug products are illegal. Its April 2026 advisory names BPC-157, CJC-1295, DSIP, epitalon, GHK-Cu, ipamorelin, KPV, melanotan I and II, MOTS-c, SS-31, TB-500 and retatrutide among products it has seized, and says a "for research use only" label does not make a product legal. An authorized drug has an eight-digit Drug Identification Number (DIN) on the label. Health Canada works with the Canada Border Services Agency to stop unauthorized shipments. An authorized peptide medicine prescribed to you is a different case: visitors may bring a personal quantity of a prescription drug for their own use (no more than a 90-day supply or one course of treatment, whichever is less), and residents of Canada may bring back a drug prescribed and filled in Canada, but generally not one prescribed or bought abroad. See the prescription medication entry.

  Also covers: peptides, peptide, research peptides, peptide injections, bpc-157, bpc 157, tb-500, tb 500, melanotan, melanotan ii, melanotan 2, cjc-1295, ipamorelin, ghk-cu

  Download border card (PDF)

  Source Health Canada — Think twice before injecting peptides bought online (advisory RA-81874, 2026-04-09)Checked against the source on 2026-10-13

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Informational only — not legal advice. Customs rules change; confirm with the official source above before you travel. Not medical advice. Don't stop or change a medicine because of a travel rule without talking to your doctor. See update history