Peptide Price Finder

Tools

Reconstitution and supply math for the amounts you choose, plus the terms you'll meet on labels and lab reports. These tools convert numbers; they don't recommend an amount.

New to this? Peptide basics

Short lessons with a quick check at the end: comparing prices, reading a COA, units, reconstitution math, storage and judging studies. All 13 lessons

Mixing guides

Ready-made bacteriostatic water charts for every common vial size, with the cheapest vials of that size. All mixing guides

TirzepatideRetatrutideSemaglutideGHK-CuBPC-157MOTS-cNAD+TesamorelinBPC-157 + TB-500TB-500SelankSemax5-Amino-1MQEpithalonIpamorelinCagrilintideSS-31DSIPKPVSermorelinCJC-1295 (no DAC)GLOWCJC-1295 (no DAC) + IpamorelinAOD-9604More…

Reconstitution calculator

Enter the vial's content and the water you add.

How much will I need?

Uses the peptide and amount above. Pick how often and for how long.

Enter the amount to draw above, then how often and for how long.

Unit converter

  • 1 mg
  • 1,000 mcg
  • 0.001 g

On a U-100 insulin syringe, 10 units = 0.1 mL; on U-40, 10 units = 0.25 mL. IU can't be converted to mg without the compound's own factor (somatropin: about 3 IU per mg).

Glossary

PeptideFoundations
A chain of amino acids linked together. Source
Amino acidFoundations
A building block used to make peptides and proteins. Source
ProteinFoundations
A molecule made from amino-acid chains folded into a functional shape. Source
HormoneFoundations
A chemical messenger that carries signals between cells or organs. Source
ReceptorFoundations
A cell structure that recognizes a particular signal or molecule. Source
AgonistFoundations
A substance that activates a receptor. Source
AntagonistFoundations
A substance that blocks activation of a receptor. Source
EnzymeFoundations
A biological catalyst that helps a chemical reaction occur. Source
MetabolismFoundations
The chemical processes that sustain the body, including processing nutrients and medicines. Source
AbsorptionFoundations
Movement of a substance from its administration site into the circulation. Source
DistributionFoundations
Movement of a substance from the circulation into tissues. Source
EliminationFoundations
Removal of a substance through metabolism or excretion. Source
ExcretionFoundations
Removal of substances from the body, for example through urine. Source
PharmacokineticsFoundations
The study of how a substance is absorbed, distributed, metabolized and eliminated. Source
PharmacodynamicsFoundations
The study of a substance’s effects on the body. Source
BioavailabilityFoundations
The fraction of an administered amount that reaches the systemic circulation unchanged. Source
Half-lifeFoundations
The time for an amount or concentration to decrease by half under specified conditions. Source
Steady stateFoundations
A condition in which repeated input and removal produce a repeating concentration pattern. Source
PeakFoundations
The highest value in a specified measurement period. Source
TroughFoundations
The lowest value in a specified measurement period. Source
ConcentrationFoundations
An amount of a substance per unit volume. Source
PlaceboFoundations
An inactive comparison used in some clinical studies. Source
RandomizationFoundations
Assigning study participants to groups by chance. Source
BlindingFoundations
Keeping group assignments unknown to participants or researchers to reduce bias. Source