NAD+ Dosage Calculator

Vial mg + bacteriostatic water mL + target mcg → mL and U-100 syringe units. Free, instant, no sign-up.

Published by Peptide Protocols · Reviewed September 2026 · How we make these pages · Educational & research purposes only — not medical advice.

Units to draw (U-100 syringe)
—
mL to draw—
Concentration—
Reference range in the research literature—
Units for that range—

1 mL = 100 units on a U-100 insulin syringe. Formula: mg ÷ mL = mg/mL; (mcg ÷ 1000) ÷ mg/mL = mL; mL × 100 = units.

NAD+ reconstitution chart

Units to draw on a U-100 insulin syringe for the common vial sizes and water volumes. Pick the row that matches your vial and the water you added.

Vial + waterConcentration2.5 mg5 mg7.5 mg10 mg12.5 mg15 mg17.5 mg
100 mg vial + 2 mL water50 mg/mL5 u10 u15 u20 u25 u30 u35 u
100 mg vial + 5 mL water20 mg/mL12 u25 u38 u50 u62 u75 u88 u
100 mg vial + 10 mL water10 mg/mL25 u50 u75 u100 u125 u150 u175 u
500 mg vial + 2 mL water250 mg/mL1 u2 u3 u4 u5 u6 u7 u
500 mg vial + 5 mL water100 mg/mL2 u5 u8 u10 u12 u15 u18 u
500 mg vial + 10 mL water50 mg/mL5 u10 u15 u20 u25 u30 u35 u
1000 mg vial + 2 mL water500 mg/mL0 u1 u2 u2 u2 u3 u4 u
1000 mg vial + 5 mL water200 mg/mL1 u2 u4 u5 u6 u8 u9 u
1000 mg vial + 10 mL water100 mg/mL2 u5 u8 u10 u12 u15 u18 u

How the nad+ calculation works

Concentration = vial mg ÷ water mL. Then (target mcg ÷ 1000) ÷ concentration = mL to draw, and mL × 100 = units.

Worked example: a 100 mg vial with 2 mL of bacteriostatic water is 50 mg/mL. A 100 mg draw is 2.00 mL, which is 200 units. Change the water and every number on the syringe changes — which is the single most common reconstitution mistake. The full explanation is in How to Reconstitute Peptides.

Questions people ask

How many units is 100 mg of NAD+?

A 500 mg vial with 5 mL of water is 100 mg/mL, so 100 mg = 1 mL = a full 100-unit syringe. With 2 mL in a 100 mg vial (50 mg/mL) it is 2 mL — two syringes. NAD+ draws are large; the water volume matters more here than for any other peptide.

Why does NAD+ need so much more water than other peptides?

Because the amounts are in milligrams, not micrograms. A 100 mg draw from a 1,000 mg vial with 10 mL of water (100 mg/mL) is exactly 1 mL; the same draw from a 100 mg vial with 2 mL would be the whole vial.

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