Reconstitution chart: 10 mg vial
| BAC water added | Concentration | Draw for 5 mg dose | Draw for 7.5 mg dose |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.5 mL | 20,000 mcg/mL | 25 units | 37.5 units |
| 0.75 mL | 13,333 mcg/mL | 37.5 units | 56.25 units |
| 1 mL | 10,000 mcg/mL | 50 units | 75 units |
Draws are U-100 insulin syringe units (100 units = 1 mL). Formula: dose in mcg ÷ (vial mcg ÷ water mL) × 100. The calculator above handles any other combination.
About MOTs-C
MOTs-C is a mitochondrial-derived peptide, meaning its code is carried in mitochondrial DNA rather than the cell nucleus. Research interest centers on its role in metabolism and its behavior as an exercise mimetic: in animal studies it activates the AMPK pathway involved in glucose handling and cellular energy balance. It has no regulatory approval anywhere, and the human data is early. Everything in circulation outside a study is research-grade material.
Because the studied effects are metabolic rather than microgram-scale signaling, MOTs-C is discussed in whole milligrams, more like TB-500 than like BPC-157. Community protocols typically describe 5 to 10 mg per injection, often a few times a week rather than daily, sometimes front-loaded then tapered. As everywhere on this site, those figures describe what communities discuss, not a recommendation, and there is no approved schedule to anchor them.
Milligram doses mean larger draws, so the water matters for fit rather than for readability. From a 10 mg vial with 1 mL of BAC water, a 5 mg dose is a 50 unit draw, half a 1 mL syringe, and the same vial gives two such doses. A full 10 mg dose at that same 1 mL fills the whole syringe at 100 units, which is why these big-milligram peptides use less water, not more. If the calculator warns your draw exceeds the syringe, add less water or use a larger syringe rather than splitting a draw by eye. Refrigerate after mixing.
Quick facts
- Status: no regulatory approval; human data is early
- A mitochondrial-derived peptide studied for metabolism and as an exercise mimetic
- Communities discuss 5 to 10 mg per injection, often a few times weekly
- Common vial sizes: 5 and 10 mg
Stop gambling on where you buy your peptides.
The calculator tells you how much to draw. The Verified Buyer's Manual tells you how to source the peptide itself without getting scammed or shipped underdosed product. Trace any compound back to the lab that made it, read a Certificate of Analysis and catch a fake, grade any seller before you pay, and price it right. A repeatable system, not a list of names that goes stale.
- How to read a lab report (COA) and spot a faked or misattributed one
- Source tracing: find verified sellers yourself from public test data
- The vetting grid: a yes-or-no scorecard for any seller
- Real cost-per-mg math so you never overpay
- Reconstitution, storage, and the first 72 hours after a package lands
Supplies you will need
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