This free peptide reconstitution calculator tool simplifies the process of calculating the necessary volume and solvent required to achieve your desired concentration of peptides.
Calculate peptide dosages quickly and accurately with our easy-to-use calculator. Whether you're working with BPC-157, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, or other peptides, our tool helps ensure precise measurements every time.
Our Peptide Calculator is designed to make dosing peptides simple, accurate, and stress-free.
By following these steps, you can quickly determine the right amount of water to add to your peptide powder and how much solution to draw for your desired dose.
Start by choosing the amount of peptide you plan to inject per dose, measured in micrograms (mcg).
This value helps the calculator determine how concentrated your solution needs to be and how much to draw for each dose.
For example, if you want to inject 250 mcg per dose, input this amount in the calculator.
Let the calculator know how much peptide you’re working with.
Peptide vials often come in standard sizes like 1mg, 5mg, or 10mg, but you can manually enter any amount if it’s not listed.
This step ensures the calculator knows the total peptide available for dilution.
Next, decide how much bacteriostatic water you’ll mix with your peptide. Enter this volume in milliliters (mL) into the calculator.
The amount of water you add determines the concentration of the solution:
Once you’ve entered the dose, peptide amount, and water volume, the calculator will display a clear, visual dosage meter. This shows how much of the solution you need to draw up into your syringe to achieve the desired dose.
Remember:
Let’s say you have the following scenario:
By following these steps, you’ll always mix your peptides correctly and draw the precise dose you need.
Ready to simplify your peptide dosing?
These tools are for educational purposes and not medical advice.
The information provided by this website page is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, is not a substitute for a consultation with your physician, and should not be construed as individual medical advice.