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Calculate how much bacteriostatic water to add to your peptide vial, the resulting concentration, how much to draw in your syringe, and how many doses you'll get per vial.
How many mg is on the label?
Bacteriostatic water — not sure how much? Let the calculator pick.
How much per shot?
250 mcg = 0.25 mg
Pick the one in your hand.
Not sure? Look at the biggest number printed on the barrel — 30, 50 or 100.
Check the box says U-100. Syringes for pet insulin (U-40) look the same but their lines measure 2.5× more liquid. This calculator is for U-100 syringes only.
Look up its tested purity on Peptigrity
Each line on this syringe = 2 units = 83.3 mcg.
Easy check: 10 units = 416.7 mcg · 20 units = 833.3 mcg
Peptide reconstitution is the process of dissolving a lyophilized (freeze-dried) peptide powder with a sterile solvent - typically bacteriostatic water (BAC water). This creates an injectable solution at a known concentration, allowing you to measure precise doses using an insulin syringe.
BAC water contains 0.9% benzyl alcohol as a preservative, which allows the reconstituted solution to remain stable for approximately 28 days when stored at 2-8°C (refrigerated). Sterile water without preservative should be used within 24-48 hours. For the full calculator with presets for every peptide on the site and a protocol planner, see the peptide calculator.