Reconstitution calculator · BPC-157

BPC-157 reconstitution calculator.

Work out the concentration of a reconstituted BPC-157 vial. Presets match the 10 mg format we stock, and the reference table below is calculated for those exact vials. Research use only.

Vial size

This tool reports concentration only. It is not dosing guidance, and nothing here is for human use.

BPC-157 concentration reference table

Every combination of the BPC-157 vial sizes we stock and the bacteriostatic water volumes people most often add.

VialBAC waterConcentrationPer 100 µL aliquot
10 mg1 ml10 mg/ml1 mg (1,000 mcg)
10 mg2 ml5 mg/ml0.5 mg (500 mcg)
10 mg3 ml3.333 mg/ml0.333 mg (333 mcg)
10 mg5 ml2 mg/ml0.2 mg (200 mcg)

How the calculation works

Concentration is the mass of peptide divided by the volume of solvent. A vial holding 5 mg reconstituted with 2 ml of bacteriostatic water gives 2.5 mg/ml, so a 100 µL aliquot contains 0.25 mg. The powder itself adds no meaningful volume at these masses, which is why the water volume alone sets the concentration.

Handling in the Vietnamese climate

Sealed lyophilized vials are stable at room temperature in transit, which is why the material ships dry rather than cold. Once reconstituted, the solution is kept refrigerated and shielded from light. Bacteriostatic water is the usual solvent because the benzyl alcohol in it lets a vial be entered more than once.

What is BPC-157?

A 15-amino-acid fragment of a protein found in gastric juice.

BPC-157 is a chain of 15 amino acids. A pentadecapeptide. Copied from part of a larger protein called Body Protection Compound, which was originally isolated from human gastric juice. It does not exist in nature in this short form; researchers synthesised the fragment because it stayed stable where the full protein did not.

Nearly the entire published record is animal research, concentrated on connective tissue and gut lining models. There is no meaningful human trial data, which is worth knowing given how confidently it gets discussed online. It is one of the most requested items in this catalog.

Research context

Type
Peptide, 15 amino acids (pentadecapeptide)
Origin
Synthetic fragment of Body Protection Compound, from gastric juice
Evidence base
Animal studies; no meaningful human trial record
Format
Lyophilized powder in a sealed vial
Handling
Sealed vials are kept cold and out of direct light. Relevant in the Vietnamese climate
BPC-157 product page

Common questions

What is BPC-157?

A synthetic 15-amino-acid peptide copied from a section of Body Protection Compound, a protein originally isolated from human gastric juice. The short fragment does not occur in nature on its own. Listed here as a non-clinical research material.

Is there human research on BPC-157?

Essentially no. The published record is almost entirely animal studies, mostly in connective tissue and gut models. That gap is worth knowing given how much confident discussion the compound attracts online.

How much bacteriostatic water do I add to a BPC-157 vial?

There is no single correct volume. The water volume sets the concentration: more water gives a weaker solution and a larger aliquot for the same mass. Common choices are 1 to 5 ml. Enter your vial size above to see what each volume produces for 10 mg.

What concentration does a BPC-157 vial give?

It depends entirely on the solvent volume. The reference table above lists every combination of the 10 mg vial format and 1, 2, 3 and 5 ml of bacteriostatic water.

Does the powder change the final volume?

Not measurably at these masses. A few milligrams of lyophilized peptide occupies a negligible volume, so the bacteriostatic water you add is effectively the final volume.

Can I use normal water or saline instead?

Bacteriostatic water is the standard solvent for multi-entry vials because it contains a preservative. Sterile water and saline have no preservative, so they are single-entry solvents.

Check BPC-157 availability

Send the product and format in Telegram. Availability and the total are confirmed in writing before payment.