The BPC-157 + TB-500 blend combines two research peptides in one vial. In animal literature, BPC-157 is associated with localised angiogenesis-driven repair and TB-500 (Thymosin Beta-4) with systemic cell-migration effects. Combination use is a community practice, not a studied protocol: no published trial has evaluated this blend, and neither peptide is FDA-approved.

Quick Answer

For a 5mg blend vial (BPC-157 + TB-500): add 2ml of bacteriostatic water → concentration is exactly 2500 mcg/ml. For a 250mcg BPC-157 component dose, inject 0.10ml (10 units) on a 100-unit syringe.

Blend note: This calculator is for blend vials where BPC-157 and TB-500 are combined in one vial. The typical blend ratio is 4:1 TB-500 to BPC-157 by mass. A single injection delivers both peptides simultaneously.

Dose Reference Table

Pre-calculated for a 5mg vial + 2ml BAC water = 2,500 mcg/ml concentration. Using a 100-unit (1ml) insulin syringe.

Dose Inject Volume (ml) Syringe Units
125mcg BPC / 500mcg TB 0.050 ml 5 units
250mcg BPC / 1000mcg TB 0.100 ml 10 units
500mcg BPC / 2000mcg TB 0.200 ml 20 units
750mcg BPC / 3000mcg TB 0.300 ml 30 units
1000mcg BPC / 4000mcg TB 0.400 ml 40 units

About BPC-157 TB-500 Blend

BPC-157 + TB-500 blend vials are pre-made combinations containing both peptides in a single vial. This allows researchers to administer both compounds with a single injection, which is convenient compared to drawing from two separate vials.

The typical blend ratio is approximately 4:1 TB-500 to BPC-157 by mass. In a standard 5mg blend vial, this often means 4mg TB-500 + 1mg BPC-157, or an even split depending on the vendor. Always check the specific ratio listed on your vial.

Read the table correctly: the volumes below assume the BPC-157 component of your blend is at 2,500 mcg/ml (a 5mg BPC-157 equivalent in 2ml). At that concentration, 0.10ml delivers 250mcg of the BPC-157 component plus the proportional TB-500 amount at the blend's stated ratio — you draw one volume and get both peptides. If your vial's total peptide content differs, use the calculator above with your own numbers: a "5mg blend" vial whose content is 1mg BPC + 4mg TB gives 2,500 mcg/ml of total peptide, which is not 2,500 mcg/ml of BPC-157. Confirm your supplier's per-component amounts before drawing.

Reconstitution is the same as for any other peptide — 2ml of bacteriostatic water for a 5mg vial gives 2,500 mcg/ml total concentration. The individual peptide concentrations will depend on the split ratio in your specific blend.

For BPC-157 dose math, use the BPC-157 dosage calculator.

How this calculator works

Every result comes from the same three formulas used for any lyophilized peptide: concentration (mcg/ml) = vial mg × 1,000 ÷ BAC water ml; injection volume (ml) = desired dose mcg ÷ concentration; syringe units = injection volume ml × 100 on a U-100 syringe.

For the preset BPC-157 TB-500 Blend setup on this page: a 5mg vial mixed with 2ml of bacteriostatic water gives a concentration of 2,500 mcg/ml. A 250mcg dose then needs 0.10ml, which is 10 units on a 100-unit insulin syringe.

The full methodology, with worked examples and the assumptions behind each formula, is on the methodology page.

Accuracy & limitations

The arithmetic itself is exact — the same inputs always produce the same output. Real-world accuracy depends on things outside the calculator: actual vial contents can vary slightly from the labeled amount within manufacturing tolerance, the BAC water volume should be measured carefully, and syringe readings are taken at the bottom edge of the plunger. Reconstituted peptides also degrade over time (the common guidance is to use within about 28 days refrigerated), which the math does not model. This tool does arithmetic only — it does not recommend doses, and it is not medical advice.

Last reviewed: September 2026 · Content, formulas and sources checked by Kanika

Frequently Asked Questions

A BPC-157 + TB-500 blend vial contains both peptides combined in one lyophilized powder. The most common ratio is 4:1 TB-500:BPC-157 by mass, though ratios vary by supplier. One injection delivers both peptides.
Reconstitute the blend vial as you would any peptide (e.g. 2ml BAC water for a 5mg vial = 2500 mcg/ml total). Then calculate your injection volume based on the total concentration. The ratio determines individual peptide doses per ml.
Common ratios are 4:1 (TB-500:BPC-157) or 1:1. A 5mg vial might be 4mg TB-500 + 1mg BPC-157. Check your vendor specifications. This calculator assumes the total vial content for concentration calculation.
Yes — many researchers use separate vials to have independent control over each peptide dose. This is especially useful if different dosing protocols are needed for each peptide. The blend is simply a convenience option.
BPC-157 + TB-500 blends typically come in 5mg, 10mg, or higher vials. The specific sizes and ratios vary by supplier. Use this calculator for any vial size by adjusting the vial mg input field.