Peptide Calculator
Convert known quantities into concentration, mL and U-100 syringe units.
Free to use. No account.
Your numbers stay in your browser.
Example resultU-100
100 mcg corresponds to
0.02 mL of solution
5,000 mcg/mL
Illustrative U-100 scale · verify the graduations on your actual syringe.
Show the calculation
Concentration
5 mg ÷ 1 mL = 5 mg/mL
Volume for the entered amount
100 mcg ÷ 5,000 mcg/mL = 0.02 mL
U-100 scale
0.02 mL × 100 units/mL = 2 units
Theoretical whole draws
50 complete draws, 0 mcg remaining. Excludes losses and says nothing about shelf life.
Example values only. Enter your own known values to calculate.
Assumes the water added approximates the final solution volume. Mathematical conversions only; this tool does not determine a dose, solvent suitability, or container capacity. Read the methodology.
How to use the calculator
Read the full guideChoose your syringe
Select its total capacity. Every option uses the U-100 scale.
Enter the vial amount
Use the amount in mg from your actual vial label.
Add the volume
Enter the added water or your known final solution volume.
Enter your target
Use your already-known amount. Read the corresponding volume and units.
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All calculatorsBAC water calculator
Work backwards from a target concentration or a known amount and U-100 mark.
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Find a focused calculator with vial amount options and specific input explanations.
Find your calculatorHow do I use this peptide calculator?
Choose your U-100 syringe capacity, enter the mass in the vial, enter the added water or known final solution volume, and enter your already-known target amount. The calculator returns concentration, mL and U-100 units.
Does the calculator tell me what dose to use?
No. You supply the target amount from your source instructions. The tool performs arithmetic and does not choose a dose, schedule, solvent or product.
Why do mg, mcg, mL and units give different numbers?
mg and mcg measure mass: 1 mg = 1,000 mcg. mL measures volume. U-100 syringe units are volume marks: 100 units = 1 mL. A mass-to-volume conversion also needs the solution concentration.
Does changing syringe size change the result?
Changing capacity alone does not change concentration, the required mL or the corresponding U-100 units. It changes the maximum scale and whether the calculated volume fits.
How much water should I add to a 10 mg or 20 mg vial?
Vial mass alone does not determine a unique water volume. You also need a known target concentration or a target amount and corresponding volume. Use the BAC water calculator to work backwards from those conditions.
Is this peptide calculator free?
Yes. The calculator and guides are available without an account. Calculations happen in your browser; the entered numbers are not sent to a calculation server.