Absolute scam. Second time I’ve lost money on peptides, about a year spaced apart. The ‘grey’ market peptide thing seems entirely like a scam, I don’t trust it. I won’t be attempting to buy any that aren’t from vetted vendors that deal with anabolics and are rating and review based. There is zero honor in the peptide market it seems, and for anabolics and androgens, generally it’s very positive and supportive with a real care for customer service and support. If it seems like a good deal on peptides it’s a scam more than likely. I feel as if all the signs were there, I just hadn’t learned enough to see them. It seems really believable seeing the ‘group buys’ and such being posted and all, but these are simply bitcoin scams with zero delivery to me. Lost $163 for once again trying to get some BPC-157 to help heal my back (spinal fusion). I know some peptides are for cosmetic purposes, but a lot are geared toward healing. Or that’s what draws a lot of folks in to them anyway. But yea this guy’s a scamming sack of shit with a telegram group of like 3,000 bots.



I'm sorry that happened to you. Telegram peptide vendors are a common target for scammers since there’s almost no accountability after you send crypto. Things like fake group buys, channels full of bots, and prices that seem too good to be true are all warning signs, but many people only realize this after the fact.
Losing money is always tough, and it’s even harder when you need the product for something important like recovering from a spinal fusion. Sharing the name will hopefully help others avoid the same problem. For now, it’s probably safest to use well-known vendors with a solid track record, independent reviews, and real customer feedback.
sorry man, tg + crypto is the worst combo, once you hit send there's basically zero recourse. been using glp-1s for a while now and the only thing that's kept me from getting burned is sticking to sources with years of feedback on the main forums and always starting with a small test order. the group buy format really does make things look legit when it's usually the exact opposite