Skip to content
PeptidePlotter logo PeptidePlotter
Search (no-JS fallback)
Back to Tools

GLP-1 Titration Calendar

Build a week-by-week titration schedule with calendar export and a printable sheet.

Compound

Semaglutide titration

  1. W10.25 mg/weekOct 15, 2026Initiation
  2. W20.25 mg/weekOct 22, 2026
  3. W30.25 mg/weekOct 29, 2026
  4. W40.25 mg/weekNov 5, 2026
  5. W50.5 mg/weekNov 12, 2026Increase
  6. W60.5 mg/weekNov 19, 2026
  7. W70.5 mg/weekNov 26, 2026
  8. W80.5 mg/weekDec 3, 2026
  9. W91 mg/weekDec 10, 2026Increase
  10. W101 mg/weekDec 17, 2026
  11. W111 mg/weekDec 24, 2026
  12. W121 mg/weekDec 31, 2026
  13. W131.7 mg/weekJan 7, 2027Increase
  14. W141.7 mg/weekJan 14, 2027
  15. W151.7 mg/weekJan 21, 2027
  16. W161.7 mg/weekJan 28, 2027
  17. W172.4 mg/weekFeb 4, 2027Maintenance

Educational use only — not medical advice. Ladders are representative of common GLP-1 escalation schedules; titration should be guided by a clinician based on tolerance and response. Do not accelerate the schedule if side effects occur. To keep a prescribed schedule with reminders, an iPhone app such as Brolic tracks what you enter beside food and training.

About this tool

The GLP-1 titration calendar builds a week-by-week dose-escalation schedule for semaglutide, tirzepatide, liraglutide, and similar agonists, and exports it to your calendar. Enter your starting dose, target dose, and titration interval, and it lays out each week with reminders. It helps you follow a structured escalation plan instead of guessing when to step up.

How to use it

  1. 1 Select your GLP-1 compound.
  2. 2 Enter your starting dose, target dose, and the step interval (e.g. 4 weeks).
  3. 3 Review the week-by-week schedule.
  4. 4 Export the schedule to your calendar as an ICS file.

Frequently asked questions

How often should I titrate a GLP-1 agonist?

Clinically, GLP-1s are titrated every four weeks to let the body adjust and to monitor side effects. This tool defaults to that interval, but check your prescriber's instructions since protocols vary.

Why titrate at all instead of starting at the target dose?

Starting at the full dose causes heavy gastrointestinal side effects like nausea and vomiting. Gradual titration lets the body adapt and is how these compounds are studied and approved.

Educational use only — not medical advice.