Testing • Transparency • Traceability
Certificate of Analysis Database
Search Full Spec Peptides testing documentation by product or lot number.
Full Spec organizes available analytical documentation by individual production lot so researchers can review the methods and results associated with the material being evaluated.
Try “BPC-157” or a lot number like “FSP-BPC-260825-A”
Browse Testing by Peptide
BPC-157
Testing documentation coming soon.
TB-500 10mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
GHK-Cu (Copper Peptide) 50mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
CJC-1295 (No DAC) 10mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
Ipamorelin 10mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
MOTS-c 10mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
Tesamorelin 10mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
Epitalon 10mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
Semax 10mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
Selank 10mg
Testing documentation coming soon.
Retatrutide
Testing documentation coming soon.
What is a peptide certificate of analysis?
A certificate of analysis (COA) is the report an analytical laboratory issues for a specific lot of material, listing the tests performed and the results. For a research peptide, the questions a COA should answer are: which lot was tested, by which laboratory, on what date, using which method, and what was found.
What each record in this database shows
- The lot number and the compound it belongs to
- The testing laboratory and the date of analysis
- HPLC purity and identity analysis, where those tests were performed
- A link to the original laboratory report for that lot
Purity and identity are different measurements — see HPLC vs LC-MS for what each one establishes.
How to look up your lot
Enter the lot number printed on your vial label in the search box above, or open a compound from the list to see its full testing history. New to reading these reports? Start with how to read a peptide COA, and review the common red flags in any supplier’s certificate. If a lot isn’t listed, request its certificate of analysis.