ACP-105 is a non-steroidal selective androgen receptor modulator (SARM) discovered by Acadia Pharmaceuticals. It is a partial activator of the androgen receptor, has been studied only in animals, and is not FDA approved.
Also known as: ACP105.
For ACP-105, there is no approved product and no published human trial, so there are no label strengths or studied human amounts.
ACP-105 is not FDA approved, and we could not find any published trial that gave it to people. FDA says SARMs are unapproved drugs that cannot be legally marketed in the US as dietary supplements or drugs, and lists risks including liver injury and acute liver failure, a higher risk of heart attack or stroke, and effects on fertility. WADA bans SARMs as a class under "other anabolic agents" (S1.2), in and out of competition; its 2026 list names several SARMs as examples, and the class is not limited to the ones it names.
Its developers reported that it improved anabolic measures in a 2-week study in castrated male rats (Schlienger 2009). Rat results often do not carry over to people. An anti-doping lab described ACP-105 as a drug candidate without clinical approval and set out how to detect it in doping tests (Thevis 2013).
We could not find a published human half-life or time to peak, so we do not list one. Figures quoted online usually come from animal studies or computer models.
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