Reconstitution calculator · Peptide library · Simple tracker

Peptide research, calibrated.

A reconstitution calculator that does the math, a peptide library that cites every claim, and a tracker that remembers what you took. Protocols pulled from published research and the way people actually dose them on Reddit.

Free to use. No medical advice. Always confirm doses with a clinician.

Want to save your calculations? Create a free account →

How much water should I add?

You know your dose, find the right mix.

Look on the vial label. It's the total amount of peptide before mixing.

Not sure? Browse typical doses in Peptides →

Your options

  • 0.5 mL water

    Concentration
    10,000 mcg/mL
    Draw volume
    0.05 mL
    Units (U-100)
    5
  • 1.0 mL water

    Recommended
    Concentration
    5,000 mcg/mL
    Draw volume
    0.10 mL
    Units (U-100)
    10
  • 1.5 mL water

    Recommended
    Concentration
    3,333 mcg/mL
    Draw volume
    0.15 mL
    Units (U-100)
    15
  • 2.0 mL water

    Recommended
    Concentration
    2,500 mcg/mL
    Draw volume
    0.20 mL
    Units (U-100)
    20
  • 2.5 mL water

    Concentration
    2,000 mcg/mL
    Draw volume
    0.25 mL
    Units (U-100)
    25
  • 3.0 mL water

    Concentration
    1,667 mcg/mL
    Draw volume
    0.30 mL
    Units (U-100)
    30

All options give you 10 doses per vial.

Highlighted rows use 1.0–2.0 mL of water, the most practical mix for most peptides and syringes.

For informational purposes only. Doserr is not medical advice. Always confirm calculations and consult a qualified clinician before any human use.

Calculate without the math.

Start with a new vial or an existing mix: two tools that cover both sides of the calculation.

A peptide library that cites everything.

Every claim links to the study behind it. Community protocols cite the Reddit threads they came from. Every page shows when it was last reviewed.

Track your protocol, not your inbox.

Doserr remembers what you took, when, and how much, so you don't have to.

Calibrated, not clinical.

Show the research behind every claim.

Pretend something is settled when it isn't.

Use plain English a beginner can read.

Hide behind jargon to look credible.

Cite community protocols by their actual Reddit thread.

Pretend internet protocols are clinical evidence.

Common questions.

No. The calculator and the peptide library work for everyone. An account lets you save calculations, track doses over time, and save protocols from any peptide page or stack.

Open the calculator. Save your work when you're ready.