Public certificate registry
Check the certificate before you buy.
Worried your gray-market peptides are not what the label claims? Is the vial only sugar stabilizer?
Truth In Peptides is a free public record of peptide certificates of analysis, kept to combat fraud in this market. Search a seller, a compound, or a lot, and open the laboratory page that tested it.
How it works
One rule. The laboratory page is the certificate.
A seller can print any number on a PDF. A record is listed here only when Freedom Diagnostics or Janoshik has published the result on their own site. No one here retests the vial, and no one here edits what the laboratory reported.
Search
01Type a seller, a compound, or a lot number. No account, no fee.
Read the laboratory page
02Identity, purity, and fill weight come from the page Freedom Diagnostics or Janoshik published. Not from the seller.
Add a certificate
03Paste the laboratory code from a finished test. A live laboratory link publishes the record at once.
Recent records
Newest published certificates.
Scam watch
Names change. The number stays.
Sellers ranked by published failed certificates. A scam record means the laboratory found no peptide where the label promised one. Shop names are replaced weekly, so the WhatsApp number is stored alongside each record.
See the full ranking
Coming soonTruthStrips
Is there any peptide in the vial at all?
A thirty-second presence screen for the vial in your hand. Violet means peptide bonds are present. No color means the vial holds no peptide, and a full laboratory test would be money spent to confirm a scam.
Strips do not name the compound or measure purity. They tell you whether it is worth sending to the laboratory.
About the stripsAlerts
A note when a scam shows up.
We write only when a published certificate shows a new scam: failed tests clustering on a seller. No newsletter, no digest. Lookup on the site stays free.
Sent from alerts@truth-in-peptides.com. Reply to any note to leave the list.