Peptide Me

Peptide Half-Life & Accumulation Calculator

See how a compound builds toward steady state across repeated doses — and roughly where your level sits between injections.

Your protocol

72 h
2.0 mg
84 h
28 days
Estimated blood level
relative units · first 28 days
Steady state
1.8× single dose
Day 0Day 7Day 14Day 21Day 28
Doses to ~95% steady
4
Peak : trough ratio
2.24 : 1
Time to steady
14 d
⚠︎A simplified pharmacokinetic model for education — real absorption varies by compound, ester and individual. Not medical advice.

How this works

Each dose decays exponentially. After time t, a single dose has fallen to a fraction set by its half-life:

level = dose × (½)t / half-life

When you dose again before the previous one clears, the leftovers stack. Summing that decaying series gives the accumulation factor at steady state:

accumulation = 1 / (1 − (½)interval / half-life)

Shorter intervals relative to the half-life mean more accumulation and steadier levels. We show the math because a tool you can't audit isn't one you should trust with your health.

Questions

The point where the amount you inject each interval equals the amount your body clears in that same interval, so your average level stops climbing. It typically takes about 4–5 half-lives to get there.
Dosing more often relative to the half-life means each new dose replaces only a small fraction that cleared — so the peaks and troughs sit closer together and levels feel smoother.
No — it is a simplified model in relative units. Absorption, ester, injection route and your own metabolism all shift the real curve. Use bloodwork to calibrate, which is exactly what the app does.

See your real levels, calibrated to bloodwork.

Peptide Me turns this model into a personal forecast using your own labs and dose history.

Download on theApp Store
Get the App — free