50% off your first monthGHK-Cu oral troche · 30 troches · 30 days
$3.82 a day for month one
GHK-Cu oral troche or GHK-Cu 3% cream$114.50 or $99 for the first 30 days
Same copper peptide, two very different mornings. The cream is another step in a routine you already struggle to finish. The troche dissolves in your mouth while you find your keys.
First-month pricing applies to eligible new patients.
The two GHK-Cu formats
Both are prescription GHK-Cu acetate from a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy. Pick the routine you will still be doing in month three.
Dissolves in the mouth · once daily
Thirty seconds in the morning, nothing to apply, nothing to wash off, and a dose that is not aimed at one patch of skin.
First month, then $229 monthly.
Start the oral troche
Applied to face and neck · twice daily
Puts the copper peptide directly on facial and neck skin, and it is the format the small human copper-peptide studies used.
First month, then $214.99 monthly.
See the creamThe practical difference
Every specification below comes from the catalog record for each product.
The case for the troche
Four reasons customers pick the daily troche over one more thing to put on their face.
No layering under sunscreen, no waiting for it to sink in, no deciding whether it goes before or after the serum you already own.
No residue on your collar, no film on a pillowcase, no reapplying after a workout or a swim.
A cream treats the area you rub it into. A troche takes an oral route, so the dose is not limited to the square inches your hands reached.
Thirty seconds in the morning from a jar that packs flat. The routine that actually gets kept is the one that beats the routine you abandon in month two.
Topical research
If you are weighing the cream, this is the trial worth knowing about. It ran on a facial cream, so it belongs in the cream column.
In women with photoaged skin, a facial copper-peptide cream improved skin laxity, clarity, and appearance, reduced fine lines and the depth of wrinkles, and increased skin density and thickness. That trial ran on a cream, so it is evidence for the cream.
Summarized in Pickart L, Vasquez-Soltero JM, Margolina A. Biomed Res Int. 2015.
Skin results
Verified Rebody customers on the 15 mg oral troche.
“The GHK-Cu troches are small, taste fine and fit into my routine without much thought. My skin looks less dull, and a coworker asked if I had changed my skincare. That was the first time I felt sure someone besides me could see it.”
“Honestly my first month on the GHK-Cu troches I saw nothing and thought I wasted my money. Around week 10 the rough area by my nose started feeling smoother and my skin was less dry by the end of the day. I am glad I stuck with it but people should know it takes time.”
Format questions
Yes. Both are GHK-Cu acetate, the copper peptide made of glycine, histidine, and lysine. The route, the package, the routine, and the price are what differ.
Because the routine sticks. One troche dissolved in your mouth each morning, nothing to apply, nothing to layer, nothing that rubs off, and a dose that is not confined to the skin you reached with your fingers.
The cream puts GHK-Cu directly on facial and neck skin, and the small human copper-peptide studies used topical creams. If your goal is one specific area of your face and neck, that is a fair reason to look at the cream.
No. A 3% cream concentration and a 15 mg oral troche are different quantities measured in different ways. They are not convertible, and a bigger number in one column does not mean a bigger dose than the other.
Tell your provider about every treatment you already use during your health visit. They decide what to prescribe, and they can adjust it later through your care team.
Yes. They are separate prescriptions with separate monthly plans, and each one can be paused or stopped on its own before the next refill.
Important safety information
GHK-Cu oral troches are prescription compounded medication. A licensed provider reviews your health history, medications, supplements, allergies, and pregnancy or breastfeeding status before writing the prescription.
Tell your provider about copper-related conditions, liver or kidney disease, and every medicine and supplement you take. Stop and seek urgent medical help for hives, swelling, breathing difficulty, or other signs of a serious allergic reaction.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Prescription required. Outcomes vary. This page is not medical advice.
One less step
$114.50 for your first 30 days, then $229 a month.
Start the oral troche$114.50first month
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