Enter your vial size, how much bacteriostatic water you added and the amount you
want to draw. The measurement is marked on the syringe below.
mg
ml
mg
10units on a 1ml insulin syringe
That is 0.1ml, drawn from a vial at 5mg per ml.
liquid drawn your measurementsyringe shown: 1ml / 100 units
Concentration
5 mg/ml
Per unit
0.05 mg
Draws per vial
20
Units in vial
200 units
The maths behind it
Three steps, and the calculator is just doing them for you:
Concentration. Peptide in the vial ÷ water added. A 10mg vial with
2ml of water is 5mg per ml.
Volume to draw. Your target amount ÷ concentration. 0.5mg at 5mg/ml
is 0.1ml.
Convert to units. Multiply millilitres by 100. 0.1ml is 10 units.
Adding more water does not reduce the peptide. A 10mg vial holds 10mg
whether you add 1ml or 5ml. More water simply spreads it through more liquid, so you draw a
larger volume for the same amount, which can make small measurements easier to read.
Need the vials?28 compounds in Australian stock, dispatched within 24 hours.
Insulin syringes are marked in units, not millilitres. A unit is the same on every insulin
syringe, so these hold whatever syringe you use:
Volume
Units
0.1ml
10 units
0.25ml
25 units
0.5ml
50 units
1ml
100 units
2ml
200 units
5ml
500 units
If your result won't fit
A 1ml insulin syringe holds 100 units. If the calculator returns more than that, the
measurement will not fit in one draw. Reconstituting with less bacteriostatic water raises the
concentration and brings it back inside a single draw.
The opposite problem is a result so small it sits below the finest marking, under about 2 units
is hard to read accurately. More water lowers the concentration and spreads the same amount across
a larger, easier-to-measure volume.
Common questions
Does it matter how much water I add?
Only for convenience. It sets how much liquid you draw for a given amount of peptide, which
determines how easy that measurement is to read on the syringe.
Why does my vial say 10mg but the calculator shows mg per ml?
The vial label is the total quantity of peptide. Concentration is that total divided by the
liquid you added, and it is the number that matters once you are drawing from it.
Can I add more water later?
Adding water to a partly used vial changes the concentration of everything left in it, so
your earlier measurements no longer apply. Work it out again from the new total volume.
What syringes does this assume?
The syringe drawn is the 1ml, 100 unit insulin syringe Evra supplies. Units are universal
across insulin syringes, so the number of units is the same whatever syringe you use.
Still stuck?
Message the team on Telegram and we will sort it out, usually within minutes.
For research use only. This calculator performs a unit
conversion on values you enter. It does not recommend an amount, and nothing here is medical
advice, a dosing recommendation, or a claim of any effect in humans. Evra Peptides products are
supplied strictly for laboratory research and are not for human or veterinary consumption, nor for
diagnostic or therapeutic use. You must be 18 or over to order.