Getting Started Checklist

• Peptide vial(s)Verify the COA batch matches your vial label before opening.
• Bacteriostatic water (BAC Water)Standard solvent — NOT distilled or tap water. NAD+ uses sterile water.
• Insulin syringes — U-100, 0.3 ml or 0.5 ml, 30–31GSmaller barrels make low-unit draws easier to read.
• Alcohol swabs (70% isopropyl)Wipe vial stoppers before every draw.
• Sharps containerA thick-walled sealed plastic bottle works as a substitute.

• Reconstitution calculator bookmarkedUse our Tools tab to compute the exact units to draw.
• Fridge thermometerConfirm storage stays at 2–8°C.
• Insulated cooler bagFor transport when away from home.
• Extra insulin syringes (buy in bulk)
• Notebook or app to log batches and dates

• Read the reference notes for your specific peptideSee the Dosage Reference in our Tools tab.
• Calculate concentration and draw volumeTriple-check the math with the Reconstitution Calculator.
• Confirm the correct solvent (BAC water vs sterile water vs acetic acid)
• Work on a clean surface with washed hands and gloves

• Refrigerator confirmed at 2–8°C
• Lyophilized (powder) vials kept cold and dark for long storage
• Date label ready for reconstituted vialsReconstituted peptides are typically used within 28 days.
• Vials stored away from direct light
• Unopened BAC water stored at room temperature
• Reconstituted peptides NOT frozenIce crystals can damage the molecule.

• Handler is over 18 years old
• Understood these are research-use-only compounds, not approved for human consumption
• Checked the legal status of the compound in your jurisdiction
• Consulted a qualified professional for any health-related questions
• Reviewed published contraindications for the specific peptide

Adding more BAC water lowers the concentration and increases the number of units you draw — which makes small doses easier to measure accurately. Always verify your numbers with the calculator.