MBC-267 is a complex of naturally-occurring peptides — reported to number 267 — derived from Norwegian salmon protein hydrolysate and mushrooms, used as the defining ingredient in THREE International's GLP THREE supplement. It is marketed as gently supporting the body's GLP-1 pathway. It is a dietary-supplement ingredient, not a prescription GLP-1 medication.
What it is
MBC-267 is a branded peptide complex. Peptides are short chains of amino acids — the building blocks of protein. This particular complex is derived from Norwegian salmon protein hydrolysate (salmon protein broken down into smaller fragments) together with mushroom-derived components, and the "267" refers to the number of naturally-occurring peptides reported in the complex. It is exclusive to THREE and described as patent-pending.
How it's said to work
The GLP-1 pathway is a natural hormonal system your body uses after eating — it helps signal fullness, moderate appetite, and support healthy blood-sugar regulation. THREE positions MBC-267's peptides as interacting with this pathway gently and supportively, as a dietary supplement, rather than strongly activating the GLP-1 receptor the way a prescription drug does.
- Source: Norwegian salmon protein hydrolysate + mushroom components.
- Form: a liquid taken before meals, as part of the GLP THREE product.
- Claim type: gentle, pathway-supportive metabolic support — not drug-level receptor activation.
- Evidence level: ingredient- and pathway-level research, not the large randomized human trials behind prescription GLP-1 drugs.
MBC-267 vs. a prescription GLP-1 medication
This is the distinction that matters most. Prescription GLP-1 receptor agonists are FDA-regulated peptide medications engineered to bind the GLP-1 receptor powerfully, backed by large clinical trials for weight and blood-sugar outcomes. MBC-267 is a food-derived supplement ingredient with a gentler, supportive positioning and ingredient-level evidence. They are different categories — different ingredients, mechanisms, evidence, and regulation.
For the full comparison, see GLP THREE vs. prescription GLP-1 medications, or the full GLP THREE review.