MariTide (maridebart cafraglutide) activates GLP-1 and blocks GIP. What Amgen's phase 2 paper reported and where the MARITIME phase 3 programme stands.
Written by the Peptide Labs Research Team

MariTide (maridebart cafraglutide) is Amgen's investigational antibody-peptide conjugate. It activates the GLP-1 receptor and blocks the GIP receptor, so it is not a GLP-1/GIP dual agonist like tirzepatide. Amgen's August 2026 update lists it in phase 3.
Amgen describes it as activating the GLP-1 receptor while antagonising the GIP receptor. The phase 2 paper describes an antibody against the GIP receptor joined to two GLP-1 analogue peptides.
The New England Journal of Medicine trial enrolled 592 adults for 52 weeks. In adults with obesity, mean body-weight reduction was 12.3% to 16.2% against 2.5% on placebo, counting all participants. With type 2 diabetes it was 8.4% to 12.3%, against 1.7%. Gastrointestinal events were the most common adverse events.
Amgen lists MARITIME-1 and MARITIME-2 as ongoing, with further phase 3 studies in cardiovascular outcomes, heart failure and sleep apnoea. It gives no readout dates and mentions no UK or EU filing.
Peptide Labs supplies research peptides strictly for in-vitro laboratory use, not for human or animal use. This article reports public research and gives no use or dosing guidance.
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