Calculator

Laboratory tools

Peptide Calculator

Free reference tools for research peptides: solution concentration after reconstitution, C₁V₁ = C₂V₂ dilutions, mass ↔ molarity, aliquot planning and sequence properties. Results update as you type and nothing is sent to a server.

Tool 01

Reconstitution Calculator

Enter the peptide mass on the vial label and the volume of diluent added. You get the stock concentration and the volume that holds a chosen mass of peptide.

mg
mL
µg
%

Measured content from the certificate of analysis ÷ label mass. Leave at 100 % to use the label mass.

Concentration
–mg/mL
Volume for target
–µL
Draws per vial
–
Per 100 µL
–µg

–

Volume for nearby masses

Laboratory reference only. Volumes are for preparing research solutions; no administration is implied. Check the measured content on the batch certificate of analysis before relying on the label mass.

Tool 02

Dilution Planner (C₁V₁ = C₂V₂)

How much stock to transfer and how much diluent to add to reach a target concentration and final volume. Switch to serial mode for a fixed-factor series.

Stock and target use the same unit.

Stock to transfer
–
Diluent to add
–
Dilution factor
–

C₁ × V₁ = C₂ × V₂ → V₁ = (C₂ × V₂) ÷ C₁

Tool 03

Mass ↔ Molarity Converter

Convert a peptide mass in a volume to molar concentration, or find the mass to weigh for a target molarity. Pick a compound to fill in its molecular weight.

Da
mg
mL
%

Acetate or TFA salt powders often assay 70–90 % peptide. Leave at 100 % if the vial is filled to net peptide.

Molar concentration
–
Total substance
–µmol
Mass concentration
–mg/mL
Powder to weigh
–mg

Equal to the peptide mass at 100 % net content.

moles = mass (g) ÷ MW (g/mol) · molarity (M) = moles ÷ volume (L)

Tool 04

Aliquot & Storage Planner

Split a reconstituted stock into single-use tubes, allowing for the volume left behind in each tube, and see general stability ranges by temperature.

mg
mL
tubes
µL

Film left behind when the tube is emptied. Set to 0 to ignore.

–

Volume per aliquot
–µL
Peptide per aliquot
–mg
Concentration
–mg/mL
Recoverable per tube
–µg

peptide per aliquot = (peptide ÷ reconstitution volume) × aliquot volume

Storage temperature & typical stability

+20 °CRoom temperature

Lyophilised
Weeks — transit only
In solution
Hours — one working session

+4 °CRefrigerated

Lyophilised
Months
In solution
About 2–4 weeks

−20 °CFreezer

Lyophilised
1–2 years
In solution
1–3 months as single-use aliquots

−80 °CUltra-low freezer

Lyophilised
Several years
In solution
6–12 months as single-use aliquots

General handling ranges, not a substitute for the stability data on a specific certificate of analysis. Peptides containing Met, Cys or Trp oxidise faster; protect them from light and air. Avoid repeated freeze–thaw: a single-use aliquot is thawed once.

Tool 05

Sequence Property Analyser

Paste a one-letter amino acid sequence to estimate molecular weight, isoelectric point, net charge at pH 7, GRAVY hydropathy and ε₂₈₀. Assumes free termini, reduced cysteines and standard L-amino acids.

Residues
–aa
Molecular weight
–Da
Isoelectric point
–pI
Net charge · pH 7
–
GRAVY
–

ε₂₈₀ (reduced)
–M⁻¹cm⁻¹

Net charge vs pH · –

Solvent selection

–

Concentration check by A₂₈₀

–

Values are calculated from the primary sequence. Acetylation, amidation, cyclisation, non-standard residues and counter-ions all shift the real figures; treat them as a starting point, not as a certificate of analysis.

How the calculations work

Concentration after reconstitution

C (mg/mL) = peptide mass (mg) ÷ diluent volume (mL). 10 mg in 2 mL is 5 mg/mL, which is 5,000 µg/mL or 5 µg per µL. The volume holding a target mass is V = mass ÷ C.

Net peptide content

The label mass and the measured content of a vial can differ. Our certificates of analysis report the measured result; enter measured ÷ label as the net content so the concentration reflects what the lab found.

Dilution and serial dilution

C₁V₁ = C₂V₂. To go from 5 mg/mL to 1 mg/mL in 1,000 µL, transfer 200 µL of stock into 800 µL of diluent. A serial series repeats the same factor from each new tube.

Mass to molarity

M = mass (g) ÷ MW (g/mol) ÷ volume (L). 10 mg of BPC-157 (1,419.5 g/mol) in 2 mL is 3.52 mM. Reverse it to find the mass to weigh for a target molarity.

Isoelectric point and solubility

The pI is the pH at which a peptide's positive and negative charges cancel, where solubility is lowest. Acidic peptides (pI below 6) dissolve best slightly above their pI; basic peptides slightly below.

Concentration by A₂₈₀

Tryptophan (5,500 M⁻¹cm⁻¹) and tyrosine (1,490 M⁻¹cm⁻¹) absorb at 280 nm. A sequence with neither cannot be measured this way; use the HPLC content on the certificate instead.

Molecular weight reference

Free peptide (non-salt) values used by the converter. Lot-specific figures are on each certificate of analysis.

CompoundMW (g/mol)Sequence
Cortagen430.41AEDP
Cardiogen489.49AEDR
BPC-1571,419.53GEPPPGKPADDAGLV
TB-500 (Thymosin β4)4,963.44SDKPDMAEIEKFDKSKLKKTETQEKNPLPSKETIEQEKQAGES
Epitalon390.35AEDG
KPV342.44KPV
Selank751.88TKPRPGP
Semax813.93MEHFPGP
DSIP848.81WAGGDASGE
Kisspeptin-101,302.51YNWNSFGLRF
MOTS-c2,174.56MRWQEMGYIFYPRKLR
Thymosin α-13,108.33SDAAVDTSSEITTKDLKEKKEVVEEAEN
GHK-Cu402.92—
Ipamorelin711.85—
CJC-1295 (no DAC)3,367.86—
Tesamorelin5,135.87—
SS-31639.79—
AOD-96041,817.09—
IGF-1 LR39,117.50—
Tirzepatide4,813.45—
Retatrutide4,731.32—
Cagrilintide4,409.00—
NAD+663.43—
Glutathione (reduced)307.32—
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