U-100 · 100 units = 1 mL
Know exactly where
the plunger goes.
Mixing a vial and working out a dose is easy math to get wrong. This site does it for you, shows every step, and draws the answer on a syringe with real U-100 markings. The library covers 43 compounds and is honest about how much evidence sits behind each one.
Both work right here in your browser. You never make an account, and nothing you type gets sent anywhere.
These numbers come from the same tested code the calculator uses, with the vial size and dose taken from the library entry. Run your own numbers.
Start here
Where to start
If you already know which compound you are using, go straight to the calculator. If you are still working that out, the quiz will narrow it down and show you how it got there.
- Tell it your vial strength and how much bacteriostatic water you added. It gives you the concentration, the volume to draw, and the exact mark on the barrel.
- Or work backward: pick the mark you want to draw to, and it tells you how much water to mix in.
- It warns you if the draw would overflow the syringe, if the dose falls outside the usual range, or if you have put too much water in the vial.
- It also tells you how many doses are left and how many days that lasts at your schedule.
- 9 questions about your goals, your experience, how you feel about needles, and how long you want to run something.
- Three of them are a medical screen. Anything that clashes with your answers is taken out of the results entirely rather than quietly pushed down the list.
- You get a shortlist of 3, ranked, with the reason each one made it.
- And if nothing here is a good fit for you, it says so.
Library
Browse all43 compounds, and how much we actually know about each
Every entry says in plain language how much research sits behind it, and links out to the sources. The dose ranges describe what people commonly run. Whether any of it is right for you is a conversation to have with your doctor.
By class
12 of the 43 are taken by mouth or another route that never involves a needle, so the calculator leaves them out instead of printing a mixing recipe for a capsule.
“Triple GIP/GLP-1/glucagon receptor agonist. Phase 2 randomized human trials in obesity and type 2 diabetes used 1, 4, 8 and 12 mg once weekly with 4-week step-ups, and phase 3 is ongoing. It is investigational and NOT approved by any regulator, so there is no approved label, no long-term safety data, and no pharmacy-grade product. The glucagon arm adds a heart-rate signal that semaglutide and tirzepatide do not have to the same degree.”
“Extensive animal data on tendon, ligament and gut healing. Human trial data is limited and it is not an approved medicine in the US.”
“The anti-inflammatory tripeptide tail of alpha-MSH. Evidence is animal and cell-culture only, mainly rodent colitis models and in-vitro work on NF-kB signaling. There are no controlled human dosing trials, so the 200-500 mcg daily figures are compounding-pharmacy and community convention, not trial data.”
These are quoted straight from the library, word for word. Compare two compounds side by side.
By goal
All goalsOr start from what you are trying to change
Each compound is scored for how strongly it targets each goal. The number beside each goal is how many entries claim any effect at all, which is not the same as how many are proven to work.
Protocols
All protocolsMulti-compound stacks, written out in full
These are the combinations people actually run. Each one lists the dose for every compound in it, the range it is usually run at, how long a cycle lasts, and the cautions that come with putting them together.
Guides
Before your first injection
Three short guides on mixing a vial, storing it, and picking where the needle goes.
Plainly
How this site works
Every dose on this site describes what people commonly do. Where a published source exists, we cite it. Where one does not, we say so and call the number convention rather than evidence. None of it is a recommendation, and several compounds here have never finished a published human trial.
Educational information only, not medical advice. Talk to a licensed clinician before starting, changing, or stopping anything.