No math, no guesswork. Pick a peptide (or enter the numbers manually), tell us your target dose, and we'll show you exactly what to draw on a 1mL insulin syringe.
We'll tell you exactly how much bacteriostatic water to mix with and how many units to draw for each common dose.
The mg of peptide printed on the label (e.g. 10 mg) — the powder itself, not the bottle's mL size. Odd or decimal amounts are fine (e.g. a purity-tested 9.4 mg from your COA).
Once you do, we'll show you the exact mL of bacteriostatic water to add and the unit count for each common dose. No calculator math required.
Milligrams of peptide powder in the vial — from the label, not the bottle's mL size.
Override what we recommended in step 01 above.
A custom amount per injection.
Most people use 1mL / 100-unit insulin syringes (29-31G).
Concentration = vial mg ÷ BAC water mL = mg per mL.
Volume needed = target dose ÷ concentration, then converted to syringe units (1 mL = 100 units on a standard insulin syringe).
Always verify against the COA's specific guidance and your physician's prescription. This is a math tool, not medical advice.
Dosing recommendations are general guidance based on commonly cited protocols — not medical advice or a prescription. Peptide therapy at goodtides requires a valid physician evaluation. Talk to your physician before starting, adjusting, or combining any peptide protocol, especially if you have underlying conditions or take other medications.
The dose calculator is a consumer-facing tool and isn't shown while the site is in Research Use Only mode. Browse the catalog for product specifications and certificates of analysis.
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