Free Tool

Peptide Reconstitution Guide

Tells you how much bacteriostatic water to add so your dose lands on a readable syringe mark — then builds the mixing protocol around your exact numbers.

What you're mixing
mg
Dose per injection
mg
Limits how much water the vial can physically take.
How much bac water?

Enter a vial size and dose to see which water volumes give a clean, readable draw.

WaterConc.Draw
Your mixing protocol
0 of 7 done
If the solution is cloudy, colored, or has visible particles — stop. Do not use it. That can indicate degradation, contamination, or incomplete dissolution. Check your bac water's expiry date and whether anything else contacted the vial.
Dates
—
Reconstituted
—
Re-check by
Based on a -day window. Stability varies by compound and storage — confirm for yours.
Supplies
    If something goes wrong
    The vial sucks the water in by itself
    Normal. Many vials are under vacuum. Let it draw in at its own pace rather than forcing the plunger, and keep the needle against the glass wall so the stream doesn't hit the powder directly.
    Powder is stuck above the liquid line or in the stopper
    Tilt and roll the vial slowly so the solution washes the upper wall. Don't invert and shake. If a little stays lodged in the stopper, that peptide is effectively lost — aim lower on the wall next time.
    It foamed up
    Usually from injecting too fast or shaking. Let it settle; foam itself isn't contamination. Inject more slowly next time and swirl rather than shake.
    It won't fully dissolve after a few minutes
    Leave it at room temperature and swirl occasionally rather than adding heat or agitation. Persistent undissolved material after extended time is worth questioning — along with the COA.
    My draw is only 2–3 units
    That's very hard to measure accurately on a U-100 syringe, and small errors become large percentage errors. Use less bac water for a stronger solution, or a smaller syringe with finer marks. The table above flags these.
    I added the wrong amount of water
    Nothing is ruined — the peptide quantity hasn't changed, only the concentration. Re-enter the volume you actually used and recalculate your draw.
    Research purposes only. This guide is an informational tool and does not constitute medical advice or a dosing recommendation. Peptide compounds are research chemicals not approved by the FDA for human use. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider.
    PeptideVetter provides educational and research information only - nothing on this site constitutes medical advice or replaces consultation with a licensed physician. Peptide compounds referenced here are research chemicals not approved by the FDA for human use. By using this site, you assume full responsibility for how this information is applied.
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