Free Tool

Peptide Dosing Calculator

Enter your vial specs and target dose. Get exact reconstitution math — no guesswork, no syringe errors.

Reconstitution Calculator

Works for BPC-157, TB-500, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, and any lyophilized peptide

Quick Presets
Total milligrams in the vial
How much BAC water you'll add
Your intended dose in micrograms
Most peptide users use U-100 syringes
Your Dosing Results
Concentration
mcg per mL
Draw Volume
mL per dose
Syringe Units
units on syringe
Doses per Vial
total doses

Step-by-Step Instructions

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    Research use only. These calculations are for educational reference. Peptides are unscheduled research chemicals, not approved medications. Consult a qualified medical professional before use. WolveStack does not provide medical advice.

    Common Peptide Reference Doses

    Based on community protocols discussed in research forums. Not medical advice.

    Peptide Common Range Typical Frequency Route Complexity
    BPC-157 200–500 mcg Once or twice daily SubQ or IM Low
    TB-500 2–5 mg 2× weekly (loading), weekly (maintenance) SubQ or IM Low
    Wolverine Stack 250 mcg BPC + 2.5 mg TB BPC daily, TB 2×/week SubQ Medium
    CJC-1295 (no DAC) 100–200 mcg 3× daily (pulsed) SubQ Medium
    Ipamorelin 200–300 mcg 3× daily (pulsed) SubQ Medium
    Selank 250–500 mcg Once or twice daily Intranasal or SubQ Low
    PT-141 0.5–2 mg As needed (1–2 hrs pre) SubQ Low
    AOD-9604 300–500 mcg Once daily (fasted) SubQ Low
    GHK-Cu 1–3 mg Once daily SubQ or topical Low
    Epithalon 5–10 mg Once daily (cycles) SubQ or IM Medium

    Quick Unit Conversion Reference

    The mcg → mL math that trips up first-timers.

    If your vial is… You add 1 mL BAC water You add 2 mL BAC water You add 3 mL BAC water
    5 mg vial 5,000 mcg/mL → 250 mcg = 5 units 2,500 mcg/mL → 250 mcg = 10 units 1,667 mcg/mL → 250 mcg = 15 units
    10 mg vial 10,000 mcg/mL → 250 mcg = 2.5 units 5,000 mcg/mL → 250 mcg = 5 units 3,333 mcg/mL → 250 mcg = 7.5 units
    2 mg vial 2,000 mcg/mL → 200 mcg = 10 units 1,000 mcg/mL → 200 mcg = 20 units 667 mcg/mL → 200 mcg = 30 units

    Calculator FAQ

    Why does everyone use bacteriostatic water instead of sterile water?

    Bacteriostatic water contains 0.9% benzyl alcohol, which inhibits bacterial growth in the vial after you've punctured the stopper. A reconstituted peptide vial can be punctured multiple times safely over 4–6 weeks when stored at 2–8°C in BAC water. Sterile water has no preservative, so a reconstituted vial should ideally be used within 24–48 hours to minimize contamination risk. For multi-use vials, BAC water is the standard choice.

    Does it matter how much BAC water I add?

    Only in terms of the resulting concentration, which affects how many units you draw per dose. More water = lower concentration = more units per dose. Neither is intrinsically better — the math is what matters. Many people prefer 2 mL per 5 mg vial because it gives round numbers on a U-100 syringe. Use this calculator to find what works for your syringe and dose target.

    What's the difference between U-50 and U-100 insulin syringes?

    Both hold 1 mL of liquid, but the graduations differ. A U-100 syringe has 100 units marked on it (each unit = 0.01 mL). A U-50 syringe has 50 units (each unit = 0.02 mL). U-100 syringes are the standard for most peptide protocols because they allow more precise measurement for small doses. The calculator accounts for both — just select yours in the dropdown.

    How do I convert micrograms (mcg) to milligrams (mg)?

    1 mg = 1,000 mcg. So a 5 mg vial contains 5,000 mcg total. When you see peptide doses listed as "250 mcg," that's 0.25 mg — a fraction of the total vial. This matters because vial sizes are typically labeled in mg (e.g., 5 mg, 10 mg) while individual doses are described in mcg (e.g., 250 mcg, 500 mcg). The calculator handles this conversion automatically.

    Is it safe to inject air bubbles in a subcutaneous injection?

    Small air bubbles in subcutaneous (SubQ) injections are generally considered benign — SubQ injections go into fat tissue, not directly into a vein. That said, best practice is to tap the syringe gently and push the plunger slightly to expel visible bubbles before injecting. Air bubbles in intravenous injections are a different matter and pose real risk, but most peptide protocols use SubQ injection into the abdomen or thigh.

    How long does a reconstituted peptide vial last?

    Reconstituted in bacteriostatic water and stored refrigerated at 2–8°C (36–46°F), most peptides remain stable for 4–6 weeks. Some sources cite up to 8 weeks for certain peptides, but degradation accelerates with temperature fluctuations. Never freeze a reconstituted vial. Lyophilized (powder) peptides stored in a freezer at -20°C can remain stable for 12–24 months before reconstitution.

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    Want to go deeper? Read our complete reconstitution guide for step-by-step photos, storage tips, and injection technique. New to peptides? Start with our beginner's guide.