Common vial sizes and water amounts
| Vial | Water | What that gives you |
|---|---|---|
| 10 mg | 2 mL | 1:1 blend: each unit has 25 mcg of each |
| 20 mg | 2 mL | 1:1 blend: each unit has 50 mcg of each |
| 70 mg | 3 mL | 3-part blend: units carry the label ratio |
| 80 mg | 4 mL | 3-part blend: 200 mcg per unit total |
Worked examples
Concentration 5 mg/mL → 50 mcg per unit → draw 10 units (0.1 mL) on a 30U syringe. That vial holds about 20 such draws.
Concentration 10 mg/mL → 100 mcg per unit → draw 10 units (0.1 mL) on a 30U syringe. That vial holds about 20 such draws.
Concentration 23.3 mg/mL → 233 mcg per unit → draw 8.57 units (0.0857 mL) on a 30U syringe. That vial holds about 35 such draws.
Notes for this calculator
To find how much of one peptide is in a draw: take the draw's total mcg and multiply by that peptide's share of the label. A 500 mcg draw from a 10 mg vial labeled 5 mg BPC-157 + 5 mg TB-500 contains 250 mcg of each. From a 70 mg vial labeled 50 mg GHK-Cu + 10 mg BPC-157 + 10 mg TB-500, a 2 mg draw is 1.43 mg GHK-Cu and 0.29 mg of each of the others.
The calculator never needs the split; it works on the total. The split only matters when you want to know what one component in the draw comes to.
Vials for this calculator: see what ThePeptideStore carries. Supplies around the vial are in the kit above.
Common questions
How do you dose a peptide blend?
Calculate on the vial's total mg exactly like a single peptide. The ratio between the peptides is fixed inside the vial, so every unit carries the same proportions.
How much of each peptide is in one unit of a blend?
Multiply the mcg per unit by each peptide's share of the total. A 10 mg 1:1 blend in 2 mL is 50 mcg per unit, so 25 mcg of each.
Can I calculate a blend I mix myself from two vials?
Yes, if you dissolve both in the same water: add the two masses for the total mg and use the total water. Keep the vial capacity in mind.
Does the calculator recommend a dose?
No. You enter the dose your protocol calls for and it converts that into syringe units, mL, and doses per vial. It never suggests what to take.
Why is my draw too big for the syringe?
The concentration is low for that dose. Either use a larger U-100 syringe or mix the next vial with less water. The calculator shows the exact water amount that would fit your syringe.
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