Retatrutide Dosage: Reported Research Ranges

Reported in research: 0.5–12 mg once weekly (subcutaneous) in published human trials; practitioner protocols report 1–12 mg per week. Sources vary.

Dosing Protocols Research · Peptide dosage chart · What is Retatrutide? · Research library

Reported ranges by source

Reported rangeSource typeEvidence strength
0.5–12 mg once weekly, subcutaneous (arms of 0.5, 1, 4, 8, 9 and 12 mg; some arms started at 2 mg and stepped up)Human trial (published study)Human: randomized controlled trials (phase 2 and 3)
1–12 mg per week; the same source also lists 2–4 mg (frequency not stated)Practitioner protocolsPractitioner protocol (not a clinical trial)
0.1–0.5 mg per week mentioned in transcribed videosDr. Trevor reportsPractitioner report (not a clinical trial)

Amounts are shown as each source reports them. Where sources disagree, the table lists each one; there is no single agreed amount.

Published human trials in our library

FAQ

What Retatrutide dosage is reported in research?

Reported in research: 0.5–12 mg once weekly (subcutaneous) in published human trials; practitioner protocols report 1–12 mg per week. Sources vary.

Is there human-trial evidence for Retatrutide dosing?

Yes. Published randomized trials in our study library report the amounts in the table above.

Why do the reported Retatrutide amounts differ?

Each source studied or described a different group, form, goal and time frame, so reported amounts vary between sources. PeptideWhiz lists each one with its source type instead of picking a single amount.

Where can I convert a Retatrutide amount into syringe units?

The PeptideWhiz calculator for Retatrutide converts a vial amount, water volume and target amount into mL and syringe units. It does not suggest an amount.

Last updated: November 2, 2026.

Research information only. This page lists amounts as reported in published studies, practitioner protocols and Dr. Trevor reports. It is not medical advice and not a recommendation for any person. Sources vary, and most of these compounds are not approved for the uses discussed.