Peptide Reconstitution Calculator — Reconstitute Any Peptide Correctly
Calculate concentration, injection volume, and syringe units for any peptide vial. Enter your vial size, BAC water amount, and desired dose below.
Common Reconstitution Reference
Common vial + BAC water combinations and their resulting concentrations.
| Vial Size | BAC Water | Concentration | Example: 250mcg dose |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2mg | 1ml | 2,000 mcg/ml | 0.125ml = 12.5 units |
| 5mg | 1ml | 5,000 mcg/ml | 0.050ml = 5 units |
| 5mg | 2ml | 2,500 mcg/ml | 0.100ml = 10 units |
| 5mg | 3ml | 1,667 mcg/ml | 0.150ml = 15 units |
| 10mg | 2ml | 5,000 mcg/ml | 0.050ml = 5 units |
| 10mg | 4ml | 2,500 mcg/ml | 0.100ml = 10 units |
How Peptide Reconstitution Works
Peptides are typically supplied as lyophilized (freeze-dried) powders to preserve stability during storage and shipping. Before use, they must be reconstituted — dissolved in bacteriostatic water to create an injectable solution.
The concentration of your reconstituted peptide determines how much liquid you inject per dose. A higher concentration means smaller injection volumes, which is generally more comfortable. A lower concentration means larger volumes, which can be easier to measure precisely with a standard insulin syringe.
The formula used by this calculator is the same one used by compounding pharmacies worldwide:
Concentration (mcg/ml) = (Vial size in mg × 1000) ÷ BAC water in ml Inject volume (ml) = Desired dose (mcg) ÷ Concentration (mcg/ml) Syringe units = Inject volume (ml) × 100 For example: a 5mg vial reconstituted with 2ml BAC water has a concentration of 2500 mcg/ml. A 250mcg dose requires 0.1ml — which is 10 units on a 100-unit insulin syringe.