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Peptideworth

Tools

Peptide Calculators

Convert what is printed on a vial, restate a quantity in the unit your syringe is actually marked in, work a dilution backwards, or divide a total you have already settled on. Every input starts empty. Nothing is ever suggested, defaulted, or pre-filled — you supply the numbers, the tool does the arithmetic and shows every step of it.

Arithmetic only, never a dose

Nothing on this page or on any tool it links to recommends, suggests, defaults to, or fills in a dose. You type the target dose you have already decided on; the calculator converts it to syringe units at the concentration you mixed. If you have not already decided on a dose, these tools have nothing to compute for you.

5 available

Calculators

Who this is for

Who these tools are for

Anyone who has already mixed a vial, already decided on a dose with a clinician or from a source they trust, and wants to check the syringe reading themselves rather than take someone else's word for the arithmetic. These tools are not a substitute for that decision — they start after it has been made.

Why trust the arithmetic

How the math works — and what it can't tell you

Almost everything on this page rests on one division and one multiplication: concentration is vial strength divided by water added, and syringe units are a quantity divided by that concentration, scaled to a standard U-100 syringe where 100 units hold 1 mL. The calculators differ in which of those variables you already have and which one you are solving for — every one of them shows the substituted working, not just the final number.

That straightforward division is also, provably, not exact. An FDA label's own published figures show that dividing by the diluent volume you added overstates concentration by more than 11% on at least one approved product, because dissolved powder takes up space of its own. Read the full worked example before you rely on either tool’s output as anything more precise than it is.

Glossary

Key terms

Reconstitution
Adding a liquid — usually bacteriostatic water — to a freeze-dried peptide powder to turn it into an injectable solution.
Concentration (mg/mL)
How much peptide is in each milliliter of the mixed solution — vial strength divided by water added.
Syringe units (U-100)
The markings on a standard insulin syringe, where 100 units equal 1 milliliter. A different syringe uses a different scale.
Arithmetic only
This site's term for what these tools do: convert numbers you supply, and never propose, default, or suggest a number of their own.

Every peptide these calculators are commonly used with has a different legal status — FDA-approved, compounding-restricted, or research-only. Each tool page states the status of the compounds it covers before you calculate anything, and links to the relevant evidence page where one exists. Start at the research index for the compound records themselves.