Peptide Decoding
Tools

They do the arithmetic. You make the decisions.

Every tool here does one of two things. It does arithmetic on numbers you type in, or it filters data that has a source attached to it.

Peptide Decoding/Tools
01
Calculator
Reconstitution and draw
You have a vial of powder and a bottle of bacteriostatic water. This works out the strength of the mix and the exact mark to draw to on an insulin syringe.
Answers how much water do I add
and how many units is 250 mcg
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02
Cost
Price per milligram
Vial sizes differ, so sticker prices do not compare. Put in what each vendor charges and see what you are paying per milligram.
Answers is the bigger vial actually cheaper
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03
Compare
ANY COMPOUNDS
Line up multiple compounds in the library. Route, typical range, status, and what the evidence behind each one actually is.
Answers BPC-157 or TB-500
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04
Converter
mcg, mg and units
You already have a number and need it in another form. Micrograms to milligrams, syringe units to millilitres, and a dose to the mark you draw to.
Answers how many mg is 250 mcg
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05
Status
LEGAL AND APPROVAL
Approval and regulatory status for every compound in the library, filterable by tier and category, with the date each row was last checked.
Answers is this actually legal
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06
Vial calculator
Doses, days and cost
One vial, one dose, one frequency. How many doses are in it, how long that lasts, what each dose costs, and the date to reorder before you run out.
Answers when do I run out
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07
Half-life
HOW LONG IT LASTS
Every compound in the library grouped by how long it stays in you, from ninety seconds to a month, with the source for each number printed next to it.
Answers how long does this last
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08
Cycling
DO YOU TAKE BREAKS
Every compound in the library sorted by whether it is taken continuously, in courses, or in blocks with breaks, and where that schedule came from. Most of them came from nowhere.
Answers do I cycle this
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09
My Peptides
Saved compounds
Keep the compounds you are reading about in one place, with your own notes and the mix you worked out. Saving needs an account because the data is yours.
Answers what did I work out last time
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10
Vendors
Price manager
Add the vendors you actually buy from, enter what they charge for each vial size, and compare cost per milligram across your own list.
Answers who is cheapest per mg
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11
Inventory
Supply runway
From your saved plans and stock levels, predict how many months of supply you have left and the first date you need to reorder.
Answers what runs out first
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12
Stacks
Grouped protocols
Group saved plans into named stacks, see combined monthly cost, and export the whole protocol to CSV.
Answers what does this stack cost per month
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13
Schedule
Weekly calendar
Build a weekly dose schedule from your saved peptides and print a checklist so you can mark what you took each day.
Answers what do I take on Monday
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14
Spend
Purchase log
Log what you bought, when, and for how much. Track total spend over time and see where the money went by compound.
Answers how much did I spend this year
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Suggest a tool

Tell us what calculator, comparison, or tracker you wish existed.

Only used if we build it and want to let you know. No marketing emails.

No account required.
The line we hold

What we will not build

Other sites in this space count forty or fifty tools. Most of the ones we are missing are missing on purpose.

Protocol generators

Some sites will hand you a dose, a schedule, and a stack after four questions. That is prescribing. We do not know your health, your medications, or anything else that would make the answer right for you.

Compatibility scores

A stack checker that rates two compounds as an 8 out of 10 has invented that number. No trial has tested most of these pairs. We would rather tell you the evidence is missing and let you decide what to do with that.

Bloodwork plans

Choosing which labs to run, and when, belongs with someone who can see your chart. A reference site should tell you what is known, then get out of the way.

The rule. A tool ships here when its output is arithmetic on your own numbers, or a view of data with a source attached. Anything that needs us to assert something we cannot cite does not get built.
Common questions

Do the tools tell me how much to take?

No. They do arithmetic on the numbers you enter. If a tool says a result sits inside a typical range, that means your number matches what has been published or reported. It does not mean the number is safe or right for you.

Are they free?

Calculator, Cost, Compare, Converter, and Vial Calculator are free with no account. My Peptides, Vendors, Inventory, Stacks, Schedule, and Spend need a Pro account because they store your data and run private dashboards.

Where do the reference ranges come from?

Published human trials and drug labels where those exist, and community practice where they do not. Every compound page says which one you are looking at.

Do vendors pay to appear in the cost tool?

No. You enter the vendors and the prices yourself. We take no money from peptide sellers and run no affiliate links, so there is nothing for us to steer you toward.