GHK-Cu
The beauty peptide — a copper peptide adored for skin, hair and a youthful glow.
What is it?
GHK-Cu is a natural copper-binding peptide the body makes on its own — but levels drop as we age. It has a huge following in skincare and beauty circles, where it is prized for supporting firmer-looking skin and healthier hair. It is one of the most beloved peptides for anyone focused on looks and ageing gracefully.
Why people choose it
- A cult favourite in skincare and beauty
- Loved for a firmer, fresher-looking complexion
- Popular for hair and scalp support
- Naturally found in the body — declines with age
What is it used for?
- Skin appearance, firmness and glow
- Hair and scalp support
- Signs of ageing
- General skin repair
How it works
GHK-Cu carries copper — a mineral tied to the skin's structural proteins such as collagen. This connection to collagen and repair signalling is why it is such a star ingredient in the beauty world.
Good to know
- A key ingredient in the popular KLOW recovery blend.
- Loved by anyone building a skin-and-ageing routine.
- Pairs naturally with recovery peptides.
Available options
Every option can be ordered directly through the cart above.
Research use only — not for human or veterinary consumption.
Dosage protocol
Reconstitution maths, titration steps and syringe draw volumes as published by peptidedosages.com.
Reference information only — not medical advice and not a prescription. Speak to a qualified professional before using any peptide.
- Route
- Subcutaneous injection
- Cycle length
- 8–16 weeks
Mixing (reconstitution)
| Vial | Add BAC water | Concentration | 1 unit (0.01 ml) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50 mg | 3 mL | 16.67 mg/mL | 166.7 mcg |
Dosing schedule
| Phase | Dose | Units | Volume |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weeks 1–4 | 1.0 mg | 6 units | 0.06 mL |
| Weeks 5–8 | 1.5 mg | 9 units | 0.09 mL |
| Weeks 9+ | 2.0 mg | 12 units | 0.12 mL |
| Phase | Dose | Units | Volume |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weeks 1+ | 2.0 mg | 12 units | 0.12 mL |
Storage
- Avoid freeze–thaw cycles
Technique
- Clean the vial stopper and the skin with an alcohol swab and let both air-dry.
- Pinch a skinfold and insert the needle at 45–90° into the subcutaneous tissue.
- Do not aspirate for subcutaneous injections — inject slowly and steadily.
- Wait 5–10 seconds before withdrawing, then apply gentle pressure. Do not rub the site.
- Rotate sites systematically — abdomen (at least 5 cm from the navel), thighs and upper arms — to avoid lipohypertrophy.
- Use a new sterile 28–31 G insulin syringe every time and dispose of it in a sharps container.
Safety & evidence
- Published human GHK-Cu research has mostly looked at topical and wound-care formulations — subcutaneous schedules are a research-use convention.
- Follow the vial and batch documentation for temperature, moisture and light protection.
- Stability once prepared depends on concentration, pH, diluent, sterility, container and temperature.
Figures transcribed from peptidedosages.com: /single-peptide-dosages/ghk-cu-50-mg-vial-dosage-protocol/
Order or ask a question
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