Ordering Two Wolverine Pens? Reconciling Amounts on the Order Total
One Wolverine pen shows 20mg, 20mg and 40mg, and an order for several pens adds more numbers. Here is how they fit together and how to reconcile them before the paperwork goes on.
Open two pages for the same Wolverine pen and you might see 40mg on one and 20mg on the other. Neither is wrong. Making sense of BPC-157 TB-500 blend component amounts is mostly arithmetic, but it is easy to slip once a purchase order stacks several pens and a total appears at the bottom.
The Wolverine blend holds BPC-157 20mg and TB-500 20mg in one 3ml pen, which makes 40mg in total. This article walks through those numbers, shows how they scale across a multi-pen order and ends with a checklist for reconciling the figures before they reach a colleague.
One pen, four numbers
On the Wolverine listing a single pen carries:
- BPC-157: 20mg
- TB-500: 20mg
- Combined total: 40mg
- Pen volume: 3ml
The label name is WOLVERINEKLIK. The 20mg figure is per component, and the 40mg figure is the two added together. The 3ml belongs to the pen itself. It is a volume, not a quantity of either peptide, so it should never be added to or compared with the milligram figures.
How the figures scale with quantity
Order more than one pen and every figure multiplies, but the volume stays a property of each pen:
| Pens | BPC-157 | TB-500 | Combined |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 20mg | 20mg | 40mg |
| 2 | 40mg | 40mg | 80mg |
| 3 | 60mg | 60mg | 120mg |
So an "80mg" line on a two-pen order is the sum of both peptides across both pens. It is not 80mg of one peptide. If a quote or invoice shows only a total, work back to the component figures before you record anything.
Three common slips
- Reading the total as one component. "40mg BPC-157" is wrong for a single Wolverine pen. The BPC-157 is 20mg and the other 20mg is TB-500.
- Mixing units. Millilitres describe the pen, milligrams describe the contents. Adding them, or multiplying one by the other, produces a number that means nothing.
- Comparing totals across different formats. The STRENGTH bundle is two separate pens, KLIK157 (BPC-157 10mg/2mL) and KLIK500 (TB-500 10mg/2mL). Each states 10mg, so its component amounts are lower than Wolverine's and the material arrives in two pens rather than one. Compare component amounts and pen count first, and the total last. The compare tool puts the formats side by side.
A reconciliation checklist
Before an order total goes into a record, work through it:
- Write each component amount separately, with its name.
- Multiply by the number of pens ordered.
- Add the components and check the result against the stated total.
- Note the pen count and the 3ml pen volume as separate facts, not as part of the sum.
- Check the label name on the order line matches the product you meant to buy.
- Record which source each figure came from and the date you read it.
If step 3 does not match, do not adjust a number to force agreement. Note the difference and ask the supplier which figure is meant.
What the sums can and cannot show
Reconciling the numbers tells you whether your paperwork is consistent with itself. It does not tell you what is in the pen. For that you need batch documentation, so check the Certificates of Analysis on the site and on product pages where a report is available, and match the batch number on the label to the report.
These materials are supplied for laboratory research use only, so keep the record to amounts, pen counts and sources. Anything beyond that does not belong in a purchasing file.
Frequently asked questions
Does 40mg mean 40mg of each peptide?
No. The pen holds 20mg of BPC-157 and 20mg of TB-500, and 40mg is the two added together. Always keep the component name next to the figure so that a bare number cannot be misread.
Is the 3ml figure the amount of peptide?
No. It describes the volume of the pen. The amounts of BPC-157 and TB-500 are the milligram figures, and the two kinds of number should stay in separate fields.
Why might another page show a different total?
It may be describing a different product, such as the STRENGTH bundle or the GLOW blend, which has its own figures. It could also be an older listing, or quoting a per-component amount where you expected a total. Check CLOVA's own product page and the pen label, and ask if they disagree.
