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Free laboratory tool

Peptide Reconstitution Calculator

Free reconstitution calculator for in vitro laboratory research. Enter vial size, bacteriostatic water volume and target amount per aliquot — get concentration, draw volume and graduated syringe units instantly. Works for any lyophilised research peptide. No sign-up, works on mobile.

For In Vitro Research Use Only — Not for Human or Veterinary Use

This tool performs concentration and volume mathematics for laboratory reconstitution only. It provides no guidance on administration, and no output from it should be interpreted as a recommendation for human or animal use.

Peptide reconstitution calculator — how it works

Our reconstitution calculator uses the standard laboratory formula: concentration (mcg/ml) = vial mg × 1000 ÷ bacteriostatic water ml. Divide your target amount per aliquot (mcg) by that concentration to get the exact draw volume in millilitres, then convert to syringe units. Works for every lyophilised research peptide reconstituted with bacteriostatic water.

Worked example

A 10mg vial reconstituted with 2ml of bacteriostatic water gives 5,000mcg/ml. For a 0.25mg (250mcg) target aliquot that’s 0.05ml — 5 units on a 1ml (100u) graduated syringe. Change any input above and the calculator recalculates instantly.

Quick reference: units per aliquot (1ml / 100u syringe)

VialBac waterConcentration1mg aliquot0.25mg aliquot
5mg1ml5,000 mcg/ml20 units5 units
5mg2ml2,500 mcg/ml40 units10 units
10mg2ml5,000 mcg/ml20 units5 units
10mg3ml3,333 mcg/ml30 units7.5 units
20mg2ml10,000 mcg/ml10 units2.5 units
30mg3ml10,000 mcg/ml10 units2.5 units
40mg3ml13,333 mcg/ml7.5 units1.9 units

Halve the units on a 0.5ml (50u) syringe scale reading, or use the calculator above for exact figures.

mg, mcg and units — what the numbers mean

1mg = 1,000mcg. “Units” on a graduated syringe are a volume scale, not a strength: on a 1ml syringe 100 units = 1ml, so 1 unit = 0.01ml. That is why the same 250mcg aliquot can be 5 units or 10 units depending on how much bacteriostatic water you added. Always calculate units from your own concentration — never copy someone else’s unit count.

Choosing your bacteriostatic water volume

Pick a volume that puts your typical aliquot between roughly 5 and 40 units so it lands on a readable graduation mark. Smaller volumes concentrate the peptide and reduce draw error on very small aliquots; larger volumes make micro-aliquots easier to measure. Reconstituted vials are generally kept refrigerated and used within the supplier’s stated window.

Which research peptides does the calculator support?

  • BPC-157 & TB-500
  • GHK-Cu copper peptide
  • Ipamorelin, CJC-1295, Tesamorelin
  • MT-1, MT-2, PT-141
  • Retatrutide, Tirzepatide, Semaglutide (research reference material)
  • Any lyophilised research peptide

Peptide reconstitution calculator UK — FAQs

How much bacteriostatic water should I add?
There is no single correct volume. More water = lower concentration = larger draw. Common laboratory choices are 1ml, 2ml or 3ml per 10mg vial — match to your syringe so aliquots land on a clear graduation.
Does the calculator work for graduated syringes?
Yes — pick 0.3ml (30u), 0.5ml (50u) or 1ml (100u) above and the output converts your draw volume into units directly on the barrel.
Does it work for BPC-157 and other research peptides?
The same reconstitution maths applies to BPC-157, TB-500, GHK-Cu and any lyophilised research peptide. Enter your vial mg, bacteriostatic water ml and target amount per aliquot in mg.
Where do I buy the research peptides and bac water?
Browse UK-stocked, HPLC 99%+ purity research peptides in our shop, grab bacteriostatic water (3ml & 10ml), or read the peptide reconstitution guide.

For In Vitro Use Only — Not for Human Use

All products sold by Peptides UK 4U are supplied strictly for in vitro laboratory research purposes. They are not for human use, veterinary use, diagnostic or therapeutic use, or cosmetic application.

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