Research chemicalResearch chemicalPsychedelicTryptamine

4-AcO-DiPT

Also known as 4-Acetoxy-DiPT · Ipracetin

Written by enwyReviewed 15 Jul 20261 sources0 comments

4-AcO-DiPT (4-acetoxy-N,N-diisopropyltryptamine) is a synthetic tryptamine sold as a research chemical. It is the acetate ester of 4-HO-DiPT and is generally assumed to act as a prodrug for it, analogous to how 4-AcO-DMT relates to psilocin. Human data are limited to anecdotal reports with no controlled studies.

01 Overview

4-AcO-DiPT (sometimes called ipracetin) is the O-acetylated form of 4-HO-DiPT. By analogy with other 4-acetoxy tryptamines it is presumed to be deacetylated in the body to the active 4-hydroxy compound, though this metabolism has not been formally confirmed in humans.

There is no clinical or rigorous pharmacokinetic literature. Reported effects mirror 4-HO-DiPT, with a short-to-moderate duration. It circulates in the grey-market research chemical trade.

02 Mechanism

Presumed prodrug for 4-HO-DiPT, a serotonin 5-HT2A receptor agonist; deacetylation to the active phenol is assumed but not confirmed in humans.

03 Dosing

Tier	Dose	Route	Notes
Light	8–15 mg	Oral	Anecdotal; no validated dosing.
Common	15–30 mg	Oral	Anecdotal range from user reports.

04 Effects

Effect	Magnitude	Evidence
Psychedelic perceptual alterationVisual and mood effects resembling 4-HO-DiPT, per user reports.	Dose-dependent	Anecdotal
EuphoriaSome users describe mood elevation; unverified.	Variable	Anecdotal

05 Side effects

Effect	Severity	Frequency	Evidence	Countermeasures
Gastrointestinal upsetNausea reported by some users.	Mild	Unknown	Anecdotal
AnxietyAnxiety and unease reported at higher doses.	Moderate	Unknown	Anecdotal

06 Legal status

United States

Not explicitly scheduled

Potentially covered by the Federal Analogue Act if intended for human consumption. · as of Jan 2026

07 References

TiHKAL: Tryptamines I Have Known And LovedShulgin & Shulgin, 1997

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.