A green and efficient method for preparing lanthionine peptides by a highly chemoselective and stereochemically controlled procedure is presented. It involves an S-alkylation reaction, promoted by activated molecular sieves, on chiral cyclic sulfamidates, both N-protected and unprotected. Of note, the reaction yield was high also for cyclic sulfamidates bearing a free amine group, while other strategies failed to achieve a ring-opening nucleophilic reaction with N-unprotected substrates. To prove the feasibility of the procedure, the synthesis of a thioether ring B mimetic of the natural lantibiotic haloduracin β was performed.Lantibiotics are peptide molecules characterized by sulfur-containing rings, which are generated during the ribosomal biosynthesis through a 1,4-conjugate addition of cysteine to dehydroalanine or dehydrobutyrine to form the bis--amino acid lanthionine or methyllanthionine, respectively. [1][2][3][4][5] They are classified as potent bacteriocins, as they kill bacteria through multiple mechanisms, including inhibition of the synthesis of the cell wall, and aggregation with Lipid II to create pores into the cell membrane. [6][7][8][9] It is worth noting that bacteria do not easily develop resistance to lantibiotics.The size and complexity of multi-cyclic lantibiotics make the biochemical and chemical synthesis of their analogues very difficult. In fact, the focus in this research field is on the rational design of lanthipeptides