If you’re working with research peptides in Canada, one of the most common challenges is getting the dosage and reconstitution right. Whether you’re researching BPC-157, CJC-1295, or GHK-Cu, accurate dosing is key for consistent, reliable results.
In this post, we break down how to calculate peptide dosages properly, how to reconstitute peptides safely, and how to use a peptide dosage calculator for error-free measurements.
Peptides are highly concentrated compounds that require precise handling. Miscalculating dosage can:
Proper peptide dosage ensures:
✅ Consistency across tests
✅ Accurate interpretation of results
✅ Efficient use of your compound
Most peptides are shipped in lyophilized (freeze-dried) powder form, in vials typically labeled by weight (e.g., 5mg, 10mg).
Before you reconstitute, ask:
Here’s a basic formula you’ll use:
Peptide Concentration (mcg per unit) = Total Peptide (mg) × 1000 ÷ Amount of Diluent (ml)
You have a 5mg vial and add 2ml of bacteriostatic water.
→ 5mg × 1000 = 5000mcg
→ 5000 ÷ 2ml = 2500mcg/ml
Now, every 1ml of solution contains 2500mcg of peptide.
Rather than doing the math manually each time, it’s easier (and safer) to use a peptide reconstitution calculator.
✅ You can find a free peptide calculator on the PHX Labs website soon (coming soon!).
In the meantime, reliable calculators are available online for tools like:
This helps avoid confusion and maintain research integrity.
Peptides like BPC-157, CJC-1295, and TB-500 are legal for research purposes only in Canada. They are not approved for human consumption or clinical use.
PHX Labs provides high-purity peptides with verified COAs and discreet, Canada-wide shipping for laboratory research.
Mastering peptide dosage and reconstitution is essential for valid research outcomes. With a calculator and best practices, you can stay accurate, safe, and consistent in your work.
