PepSyncPepSync
Recovery + skin stack

BPC-157 + GHK-Cu stack calculator

BPC-157 is often paired with the copper peptide GHK-Cu for recovery and skin/tissue support. The two have very different vial sizes — BPC-157 in 5–10 mg vials, GHK-Cu commonly in 50–100 mg vials — so their concentrations and draws look nothing alike. Calculate each separately below.

Educational use only
Educational reference only. Not medical advice — follow the instructions from your clinician or pharmacy.

Per-compound reconstitution

Each compound is calculated on its own — different vials, different concentrations, different draws. Use these references, then run your exact numbers on each compound's calculator.

BPC-157 reference

U100 units to draw for each common BPC-157 dose, by vial size, reconstituted with 2 mL of bacteriostatic water. Change the water volume in the calculator above to recompute for your own setup.

VialConcentration200 mcg250 mcg500 mcg
5 mg2.5 mg/mL8 u(0.08 mL)10 u(0.1 mL)20 u(0.2 mL)
10 mg5 mg/mL4 u(0.04 mL)5 u(0.05 mL)10 u(0.1 mL)

Educational reference only — not a dose recommendation. Units assume a U100 insulin syringe (100 units = 1 mL on U-100). Always confirm against your own vial, diluent, and clinician or pharmacy instructions.

GHK-Cu reference

U100 units to draw for each common GHK-Cu dose, by vial size, reconstituted with 5 mL of bacteriostatic water. Change the water volume in the calculator above to recompute for your own setup.

VialConcentration1 mg2 mg
50 mg10 mg/mL10 u(0.1 mL)20 u(0.2 mL)
100 mg20 mg/mL5 u(0.05 mL)10 u(0.1 mL)

Educational reference only — not a dose recommendation. Units assume a U100 insulin syringe (100 units = 1 mL on U-100). Always confirm against your own vial, diluent, and clinician or pharmacy instructions.

Different vial sizes, different draws

GHK-Cu vials are much larger than BPC-157 vials, so they are usually reconstituted with more bacteriostatic water (often 3–10 mL) to keep the concentration workable. BPC-157 stays in the small 5–10 mg range. The result is two very different unit counts on the syringe even when the protocol feels balanced — which is exactly why each compound needs its own calculation.

  • GHK-Cu: 50–100 mg vials, more diluent, larger total volume
  • BPC-157: 5–10 mg vials, small draws
  • Never assume the two share a concentration

Injectable vs topical GHK-Cu in a stack

GHK-Cu is also widely used topically, where it is pre-formulated as a percentage strength rather than mg/mL. If your GHK-Cu is a topical product, it is not part of this reconstitution math at all — only an injectable, lyophilised GHK-Cu vial uses the calculator. BPC-157 is calculated the same way regardless.

  • Topical GHK-Cu uses % strength, not mg/mL — not calculated here
  • Only a lyophilised GHK-Cu vial is reconstituted with BAC water
  • BPC-157 math is unchanged whether GHK-Cu is topical or injectable

Frequently asked questions

Why is the GHK-Cu draw so different from BPC-157?+
GHK-Cu vials are typically 50–100 mg and reconstituted with more water, while BPC-157 vials are 5–10 mg. The concentrations and therefore the syringe units differ widely. The reference tables above show each compound at its own concentration so the two draws stay separate and correct.
Can I run BPC-157 and GHK-Cu at the same time?+
Many recovery protocols pair them. This page does not advise on whether or how to combine compounds — it provides the reconstitution math for each so your prescribed or chosen schedule is easy to draw. Calculate each compound on its own page for the exact units.
Is GHK-Cu measured the same way as BPC-157?+
The math is identical — vial mg divided by water volume gives concentration, and dose divided by concentration gives the draw. Only the numbers differ because GHK-Cu vials are larger. Always enter your actual vial size and water volume for each compound.
Free · iPhone & Android

Your peptide protocol deserves
more than a sticky note.

Download PepSync. Save the calculation you just ran. Get on with your life.

4.9