It started with a few parcels at a customs desk in Vilnius, Lithuania.
Officers opened them. Inside: several hundred small glass vials, headed abroad. Then they caught another parcel with 300 more clear vials. Then they followed the trail to one person’s home.
There, they found 2,056 more.
A haul hiding in plain sight
On Oct 23, Lithuania’s Customs Criminal Service said it had seized about 3,000 vials in total. Officers suspect they hold banned doping substances. The labels read like a peptide shopping list: BPC-157, TB-500, KPV, ARA-290, CJC-1295 DAC, MOTS-c, ipamorelin, sermorelin, AOD 9604, kisspeptin-10, tesamorelin, and more.
Customs puts the early value at over €100,000. A self-employed Vilnius resident is suspected of mailing them to buyers in several countries. Customs didn’t say which ones.
The suspect was detained, then released under conditions. Officers also noticed luxury cars worth €170,000 and froze the person’s property and bank accounts while the case goes on. Nobody has been convicted. The case is still in the early investigation stage.
The question nobody has answered
Here’s the part that should make every buyer pause.
Customs has not published any lab results. So right now, nobody outside the investigation knows what is really in those vials. The label says BPC-157. Is it? Is it the right amount? Is it clean? Is it anything at all?
A label is a promise. It isn’t proof.
Why this matters to you
Most vials never pass through a customs desk. They just show up at your door. The only way to know what’s inside is to test it: identity (is it the right molecule?), purity (how much of it is the real thing?), and sterility (is it free of germs?).
This information is for research use only.
Send us your sample today and verify the contents of your research compounds.
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