What will I have to pay?

Is there a reliable treatment price to quote?

As of September 2026, there is no approved BPC-157 medicine with a maker’s list price or a government treatment price.

Ask any service you are considering to write down each charge. A price quote does not answer whether BPC-157 is approved or a pharmacy may make it.

Which charges can I ask them to separate?

First visit

Is the visit paid for on its own, or part of a membership?

Tests

Which tests are needed, why, and who bills for them?

Any proposed medicine

Is it included in the quote? Who sends the bill?

Follow-up

Are later visits and messages included?

Delivery and supplies

Are there extra charges beyond the price shown in the advertisement?

What if I pay and no treatment is offered?

Ask whether the visit fee is still owed, whether a membership renews, and how to cancel it.

Keep the written answer with the quote. Make clear which charges stop when you stop using the service.

Ask whether any discount requires a commitment and what the bill would look like after it ends.

Can I assume insurance will pay?

Ask your insurance company what it will pay for. An advertisement cannot answer that for your plan.

Ask separately about the visit, proposed tests and any proposed treatment. Request the insurance company’s answer in writing.

If a service says a health spending account can pay, ask the person who runs the account about that exact charge.

What does a cheap offer tell me?

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says unusually large discounts are a reason to check an offer.

Price alone cannot tell you whether a service can be trusted.

Keep the written costs with your other answers. Is the doctor licensed? Is the medicine approved? Do studies in people show that it helps? A low bill does not answer those questions.