Truth In Peptides
COA registry

Guide

How independent testing works.

A certificate of analysis from an independent lab is the document this registry stores. Here is how buyers get one, what it costs, and how to read it.

Step 1 — Choose a testing lab

Two labs currently dominate independent peptide testing for consumers. Both accept mailed samples and return results within 1-3 weeks.

Freedom Diagnostics

South Carolina. Purity and identity $200. Net content $25. Ordering both is $225. LC-MS and HPLC-UV. Ships nationally.

freedomdiagnosticstesting.com →

Janoshik Analytical

Czech-based. ~$100-350/test depending on peptide. Publishes results to public database (public.janoshik.com) — searchable by task number. Longer shipping from US.

janoshik.com →

Step 2 — Prepare the sample

Step 3 — Order the tests

For most peptides, order "Identity + Purity" at minimum. This tells you whether the peptide exists and how pure it is. For a full picture add "Net Content" (how much actual peptide vs filler) and "Endotoxin + Sterility" if you're worried about contamination.

Freedom Diagnostics, listed rates: purity and identity $200, net content $25. The usual order of both is $225. Endotoxin is $175, sterility is $150, and heavy metals are $100, and each of those needs another vial. Conformity is $50 a vial. Ten or more samples are 5% off. Twenty or more are 10% off.

Step 4 — Interpret the results

A pass result should show:

Step 5 — Ask the lab to publish a failure, then submit the code

A result the laboratory has already published can be submitted with the code from that page. Passed and failed results both belong in the registry once that page exists.

Failed tests are often left off the public list. If you paid for the test, ask the laboratory to publish it. Email the certificate to Freedom Diagnostics at contact@freedomdiagnosticstesting.com. For Janoshik, use the contact form and choose Public Report Request. When the page is public, submit the code here.