Peptide Calculator
For research purposes only
How much peptide per dose?
Total mg your vial tested at
How much bacteriostatic water are you adding?
Draw This Amount
10 units
Draw 10 units on your syringe (0.10 ml) for a 1 mg dose
Disclaimer
This calculator is provided for research and educational purposes only. The information and tools on this page are not intended for human or animal use. Peptide Index does not encourage or condone the use of peptides for human or animal consumption. Always consult a qualified professional before conducting any research.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is peptide reconstitution?
Reconstitution is the process of mixing a lyophilized (freeze-dried) peptide powder with bacteriostatic water to create an injectable solution. The peptide vial contains a dry powder that must be dissolved before use in research.
How much bacteriostatic water should I add?
The amount of bacteriostatic water depends on your desired concentration. Adding 1ml to a 10mg vial gives 10mg/ml concentration. Adding 2ml gives 5mg/ml. Less water means higher concentration and smaller injection volumes. Most researchers use 1-2ml.
What is a unit on an insulin syringe?
One unit on a standard U-100 insulin syringe equals 0.01ml. A full 100-unit syringe holds exactly 1ml. So drawing 10 units means drawing 0.10ml of solution.
How do I calculate my dose?
Divide your desired dose by the concentration. Concentration equals the vial size divided by the amount of water added. For example: 10mg vial + 1ml water = 10mg/ml. To get a 1mg dose, draw 0.1ml (10 units).