Roidipedia.Compound reference & reporting
06 AUG 2026
CompoundsResearch chemical 25T2-NBOMe
Research chemicalResearch chemicalPhenethylaminePsychedelicN-benzyl (NBOMe)5-HT2A agonistThioether

25T2-NBOMe

Also known as 2C-T-2-NBOMe · 25T2

25T2-NBOMe is the N-(2-methoxybenzyl) derivative of 2C-T-2, a sulphur-containing phenethylamine psychedelic. It is a potent 5-HT2A agonist of the NBOMe class, orally inactive and sub-milligram active, sharing the family's steep dose-response, vasoconstriction and seizure risks.

01 Overview

25T2-NBOMe applies the NBOMe modification to the thioether 2C-T-2 scaffold. It is an obscure compound with very limited market presence and no controlled human study.

Information is anecdotal and analytical only. The thioether group adds metabolic and pharmacological uncertainty on top of the already hazardous NBOMe profile, and the compound carries the full class risk of cardiovascular and neurological toxicity.

02 Mechanism

Potent agonist at serotonin 5-HT2A receptors; the N-2-methoxybenzyl substituent markedly increases 5-HT2A affinity of the 2C-T-2 backbone.

03 Dosing

TierDoseRouteNotes
Threshold200–500 µgSublingualEstimated; almost no data.
Common500–1500 µgSublingualAnecdotal only.

04 Effects

EffectMagnitudeEvidence
Psychedelic effectsVisuals and cognitive alteration consistent with the NBOMe series.6-10 hAnecdotal
Stimulation and body loadTension, tremor and restlessness; nausea may be prominent given the thioether parent.moderate-markedAnecdotal

05 Side effects

EffectSeverityFrequencyEvidenceCountermeasures
VasoconstrictionCold extremities, hypertension and tachycardia.SevereCommonAnecdotal
Seizures and serotonergic toxicityOverdose can cause agitation, seizures and hyperthermia as with other NBOMes.Life-threateningUncommonAnecdotal

07 References

The NBOMe series: chemistry, pharmacology and toxicologyForensic Toxicology, 2019
EMCDDA NBOMe overviewEMCDDA

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.