DISCLAIMER: FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. CONSULT A HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL BEFORE ADMINISTERING ANY MEDICATION.
Microdose+ Chart

LSD Microdose Calculator | Volumetric Dosing Guide

Calculate precise LSD microdoses using volumetric dosing. Convert tab strength to liquid solution for accurate microgram measurements.

LSD Microdose

Calculate precise LSD microdoses using volumetric dosing. Convert tab strength to liquid solution for accurate microgram measurements.

μg
tabs
mL
μg

LSD is a controlled substance in most jurisdictions. This calculator is for harm reduction and educational purposes only. Volumetric dosing provides more accurate measurements than cutting tabs. Always research local laws.

Important Disclaimer

LSD is a controlled substance in most jurisdictions. This calculator is for harm reduction and educational purposes only. Volumetric dosing provides more accurate measurements than cutting tabs. Always research local laws.

About This Calculator

Volumetric dosing is the most accurate method for LSD microdosing. By dissolving tabs in a measured amount of liquid, you can precisely measure microgram-level doses that would be impossible to cut from a tab. This calculator helps you create and measure from a volumetric solution.

How It Works

Enter the estimated strength of your tabs, how many you'll dissolve, and the total volume of solution (distilled water or high-proof alcohol). Then specify your target microdose. The calculator tells you exactly how many milliliters to measure for each dose.

Frequently Asked Questions

Use distilled water or high-proof vodka (40%+ alcohol). Distilled water works for short-term storage (1-2 weeks refrigerated). Alcohol solutions last longer and have mild antibacterial properties. Never use tap water as chlorine degrades LSD.
Clinical Review
Dr. Igor I. Bussel
Dr. Igor I. Bussel, MD
Board-Certified Ophthalmologist

Dr. Igor I. Bussel is a board-certified ophthalmologist and fellowship-trained surgeon affiliated with the University of California, Irvine (UCI), the Gavin Herbert Eye Institute, and the UCI School of Medicine.

Last Updated: 2025-01-05
Medically Reviewed
Evidence-Based
Updated 2025-01-05

References

Reviewed by: Harm Reduction Team (Educational Content Specialists)

Last updated: 2025-01-05