Roidipedia.Compound reference & reporting
06 AUG 2026
CompoundsResearch chemical 1cP-MiPLA
Research chemicalResearch chemicalPsychedelicLysergamide

1cP-MiPLA

Also known as 1-cyclopropanoyl-MiPLA

1cP-MiPLA is a 1-cyclopropanoyl prodrug of MiPLA, combining the 1-acyl prodrug strategy of 1cP-LSD with the milder MiPLA parent. It is presumed to hydrolyse to MiPLA in the body and is essentially uncharacterised outside user reports.

01 Overview

1cP-MiPLA appeared on the research-chemical market as a legal-workaround lysergamide, stacking two design ideas: the N1-cyclopropanoyl group used to evade prodrug-specific bans, and the reduced-potency MiPLA base. It is sold as blotter.

Because it is assumed to be cleaved to MiPLA, its expected experience is MiPLA-like: an LSD-type psychedelic that is somewhat milder and less potent. There is no clinical or formal pharmacological data on 1cP-MiPLA itself; everything is inference and anecdote.

02 Mechanism

Presumed prodrug hydrolysed in vivo to MiPLA, a partial agonist at 5-HT2A and related serotonin receptors.

03 Dosing

TierDoseRouteNotes
Threshold15–30 mcgSublingualMicrodose range.
Common100–200 mcgSublingualFull psychedelic dose; MiPLA-like, less potent than LSD.
Strong200–350 mcgOralStrong experience.

04 Effects

EffectMagnitudeEvidence
Psychedelic visualsColour and geometric visuals, reported as milder MiPLA-like.5-8 hAnecdotal
Mood elevationEuphoria and emotional openness.Anecdotal
Anxiety at high dosesParanoia or overwhelm possible at strong doses.Anecdotal

05 Side effects

EffectSeverityFrequencyEvidenceCountermeasures
Sympathomimetic effectsRaised heart rate and blood pressure, mydriasis and tremor.MildCommonAnecdotal
Acute psychological distressAnxiety, paranoia or a difficult experience during acute effects.ModerateCommonAnecdotal
Persistent perceptual changes (HPPD)Lasting visual disturbances after use.ModerateRareObservational

07 References

1-acyl lysergamide prodrugs and LSD analoguesPubMed search

08 Discussion0 comments

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This page is reference information, not medical advice. Doses and protocols are documented as they appear in the clinical literature and in practice — describing them is not a recommendation to use them. Countermeasures listed here are not a substitute for a physician. Legal status varies by jurisdiction and changes.