Toujeo SoloStar and Max SoloStar days supply: U-300 concentration, 1.5 mL vs 3 mL pens, and daily glargine units.
Enter the quantity dispensed and how much the patient uses per day. The calculator converts the sig into daily use, then divides the dispensed amount to give days supply with the full worked math.
For educational purposes only — consult the pharmacist or prescriber. This tool computes days supply from the quantity and directions you enter. It does not recommend doses, diagnose, or determine insurance eligibility.
This calculator uses the same training math as the Insulin vials & pens calculator and sits on the days-supply calculator hub. Compare Lantus insulin days supply or Fiasp insulin calculator. See tools hub or practice on the pharmacy technician math quiz.
Divide the total quantity dispensed by the amount the patient uses per day. The hard part is converting the sig into a daily amount first: milliliters per day, puffs per day, drops per day, units per day, or grams per day.
Yes. Every Allied Health Academy pharmacy tool is free to use, with no account required, and shows the step-by-step math so you can check your own work.
These tools are built for pharmacy technician training and exam practice. Always verify the result against the prescription, the product label, and your pharmacist before billing a claim.
These calculators are free. If you are studying for the PTCB exam, we also publish paid study products and a PharmD-led certification program. Founders pricing is $499 through December 2026.