Peptide Reconstitution Calculator
Vial size + BAC water + target → exact syringe units.
Each unit on a 100u · 1.0 mL syringe ≈ 25 mcg of this solution.
Show the math
More water → lower concentration → more units for the same amount.
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How it works
- 1Enter your vialPick a compound from the library (or type the mg yourself). It loads a common vial size you can change.
- 2Add BAC waterEnter how many mL of bacteriostatic water you're reconstituting with. More water = lower concentration = more units per amount.
- 3Set your target amountType the amount you want per draw in mcg or mg. The tool converts it to exact U-100 syringe units and shows it on a visual syringe.
- 4Read units + doses per vialYou get units to draw, volume in mL, draws per vial, and the concentration — plus the full math, on demand.
FAQ
How do I calculate peptide reconstitution?
Concentration = total peptide ÷ water volume. In U-100 terms: mcg per unit = (vial mg × 1000) ÷ (water mL × 100). Units to draw = your target mcg ÷ mcg per unit. The calculator does all of this live and shows the working.
What is BAC water and how much should I use?
Bacteriostatic water is sterile water with a preservative used to reconstitute lyophilised peptides. How much you add is a math choice that sets concentration — there's no single right amount. The 'compare volumes' table shows how 1–5 mL changes the units per draw.
What does a syringe 'unit' mean?
On a U-100 insulin syringe, 100 units = 1 mL. So 'units' is just a fine volume scale. The tool maps your target amount onto that scale and draws it on a visual syringe.
Is this a dose recommendation?
No. This is unit-conversion math on values you enter. The library's reference ranges are shown only for orientation. It is educational and not medical advice.
PepCue turns these numbers into a private protocol timeline. Free.