CALC / 01U-100 DOSING INSTRUMENT
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Peptide dosage
calculator

A free peptide dose calculator and dosage calculator: set the vial, set the diluent, then select a dose to read concentration, draw volume, and the exact units on a U-100 syringe. Prepared for research protocol work, with the math shown rather than hidden.

Any peptide · any vial · any BAC

Peptide dose calculator

vial · diluent · dose → units
LIVE CALCULATIONvolume / concentration / draw
RP–CALC–01
DRAW AMOUNT5 units0.05 mL · U-100
Draw 5 units, equivalent to 0.05 milliliters.
Concentration5 mg/mL
Selected dose0.25 mg (250 mcg) = 5 units
Enter a desired amount in milligrams or micrograms.
05 Standard amounts
1–10 mg · 0.5 mg steps
06 Suggested doses Select a row
1 unit = 0.01 mL on a U-100 syringe. Values retain decimal precision; visual marks are not silently snapped.
07 cycle summary

Vials required for Cycle

Estimate how much material you need for a full cycle, including cycle length and the number of cycles you plan to run.

Cycle total —
Total required vials —
Total reconstitution —
Total BAC water —
08 projected levels

How the draws stack up

A first-order model of depot absorption and elimination, run on the draws and cadence above. Pick the half-life from whatever your own source documents — this page does not assume one per compound. A planning sketch — not a prediction for any compound or any individual.

Half-life

Modelled level across the cycle. Each spike is one draw.

Accumulation—steady state vs one draw
Peak-to-trough—inside one interval
Steady state—about 4 half-lives
Draws modelled—at this cadence
Vial yieldat the selected amount
Draws per vial—
Lasts—
Volume used—
Limiting factor—
Water matrixsame vial, same amount
WaterStrengthDraw
0.5 mL——
1 mL——
2 mL——
3 mL——
5 mL——

The dose to units math

Three steps convert a dose into a syringe reading, and the calculator above performs them live:

Concentration vial (mg) ÷ diluent (mL) mg/mL
Volume dose (mg) ÷ concentration (mg/mL) mL
Units volume (mL) × 100 units · U-100

A U-100 syringe reads 100 units per millilitre, which is where the ×100 comes from.

A 10 mg vial reconstituted with 2 mL of bacteriostatic water is 5 mg/mL. A 0.5 mg reference dose therefore draws 0.1 mL — 10 units. Change the diluent to 5 mL and the concentration drops to 2 mg/mL, so the same 0.5 mg dose now draws 25 units. The peptide delivered is identical; only the volume changes.

Worked examples

  • 10 mg vial, 2 mL BAC, 0.25 mg dose — 5 mg/mL → 0.05 mL → 5 units.
  • 5 mg vial, 2 mL BAC, 0.25 mg dose — 2.5 mg/mL → 0.1 mL → 10 units.
  • 50 mg vial, 3 mL BAC, 2 mg dose — 16.67 mg/mL → 0.12 mL → 12 units.

Looking for the reference chart instead?

The peptide dosage chart lists the reference dose, concentration, and U-100 units for every compound in the archive in one table. Use this calculator when you want to change the vial, diluent, or dose yourself; use the chart when you want the standard reference row for a specific peptide.

Blend mode

Fixed-ratio blends do not work through single-compound maths: a 70 mg GLOW vial is not a 70 mg dose of anything. Switch the calculator to Blend and the components become the vial — the total mass across the blend sets the concentration, and the readout gains a per-component table showing what each draw actually delivers of every compound.

  • Named blends — pick GLOW, KLOW, Tri-Heal, Wolverine (BPC-157 + TB-500), CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin, Tesamorelin + Ipamorelin, or AOD-9604 + CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin. Each composition is prefilled from the published blend reference and shown with its source.
  • Custom blend — build your own from up to four compounds in the archive and enter the milligrams of each. A 50 mg + 10 mg blend is calculated as a 60 mg vial.

Every protocol page for a documented blend opens this calculator already in blend mode with that blend loaded. Compounds only appear with a composition where the reference actually documents a per-component split — where it does not, the page stays single-compound rather than inventing a ratio.

Doses in blend mode are set by the primary compound — the largest share of the blend. You pick GHK-Cu 1–4 mg (or BPC-157 250 mcg on a 5 + 5 blend), and the calculator works out the draw and what the rest of the blend delivers alongside it. Amounts read in mcg until they pass 1000 mcg, then in mg.

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