Lab reports

A peptide COA is a third-party certificate of analysis for one lot: identity, purity, and the laboratory that ran it. This library publishes every BBA peptide COA we hold so you can verify it before buying. Research use only.

A real COA names the analyte, the independent lab, a dated result with method, and — when the lab prints one — a lot that ties the report to a production run. A vendor purity note without a lab is not third-party work.

Open any row’s Verify control (49 of 58 reports): it leaves this site for verify.janoshik.com. Freedom Diagnostics rows (9) open the PDF we host — that lab has no public lookup, so treat the PDF like any vendor copy and confirm with the lab if you need more. Match compound, dose, and date against the report.

No. This library lists 58 lab certificates across 29 compounds — only certificates we actually hold. SKUs without a cert get no row. Coverage honesty beats a padded table.

The laboratory running the assay (Janoshik or Freedom Diagnostics) is independent of this store. Separate from that: each transcribed Janoshik report shows who paid, from the report's own Client field — BBA commissioned it, the manufacturer ordered it, or an independent buyer testing BBA-made material. The certificate detail page prints that commissioner line; absence of a Client transcription means we do not invent one.

Yes. bbapeptides.us/coa is the official public library — 58 third-party certificates across 29 compounds. If a report is not listed here, we do not hold it. You do not need to ask in Telegram or a forum for a certificate that is already on this page.

Open the row’s Verify control so you leave this site. On the lab page, read the Client field the laboratory printed. We only write Commissioned by BBA when that field is exactly BBA. Other Client names stay labelled as manufacturer or independent-buyer tests. A screenshot in chat is not this check.