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Peptide certificates of analysis

A lot-level index of every published certificate. All certificates are issued by independent third-party laboratories (Janoshik Analytical and Freedom Diagnostics). Open any certificate to verify it against the issuing laboratory's own record. See our laboratory COA checklist and how to read a peptide COA. Research Use Only — not for human or veterinary use.

Research peptides CanadaResearch peptides in Canada

Showing 7 of 7 published certificates.

BPC-157

SKULot / batchAccessionLaboratoryPurity (HPLC-MS)Certificate
BPC-157 10mg
HRL-157
Batch 1208Janoshik Test #97457Janoshik Analytical99.576% (HPLC-MS) View certificate

TB-500

SKULot / batchAccessionLaboratoryPurity (HPLC-MS)Certificate
TB-500 10mg
HRL-500
Batch 1208Janoshik Test #97450Janoshik Analytical99.496% (HPLC-MS) View certificate

GHK-Cu

SKULot / batchAccessionLaboratoryPurity (HPLC-MS)Certificate
GHK-Cu 50mg
HRL-784
COA #2604070134Lot M26S012Freedom Diagnostics99.76% (HPLC-MS) View certificate
GHK-Cu 100mg
HRL-785
COA #2604070134Lot M26S012Freedom Diagnostics99.76% (HPLC-MS) View certificate

MOTS-c

SKULot / batchAccessionLaboratoryPurity (HPLC-MS)Certificate
MOTS-c 10mg
HRL-021
Batch 1218Janoshik Test #97459Janoshik Analytical99.558% (HPLC-MS) View certificate

Retatrutide

SKULot / batchAccessionLaboratoryPurity (HPLC-MS)Certificate
Retatrutide 5mg
HRL-RETA5
COA #2604070133Lot M26S012Freedom Diagnostics99.86% (HPLC-MS) View certificate
Retatrutide 10mg
HRL-RETA10
COA #2604070133Lot M26S012Freedom Diagnostics99.86% (HPLC-MS) View certificate
No certificate published

No third-party certificate is currently published for the following items. We do not list a certificate for a lot we cannot link to an issuing laboratory's record.

Key takeaways

QuestionShort answer
What is on this page?Every published third-party certificate for the Hermetica catalogue, by product, lot, laboratory and accession number
LaboratoriesJanoshik Analytical (BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c) and Freedom Diagnostics (Retatrutide, GHK-Cu)
Reported purity99.496% to 99.86% by HPLC-MS across the 7 published certificates
Not publishedEpitalon 10mg and DSIP 5mg (current lot); not applicable to Bacteriostatic Water 10ml
How to use a certificateMatch the lot or batch on your vial to the certificate, then verify the report with the issuing laboratory

How to verify a certificate

  1. Find your vial's lot or batch number on the label.
  2. Open the matching certificate below and confirm the same lot or batch is printed on it.
  3. Note the issuing laboratory and the accession number (Janoshik task number and unique key, or Freedom Diagnostics COA number).
  4. Verify that record directly with the laboratory, by typing its address yourself rather than following a link from a file.
  5. Compare compound, lot, date and result field by field, then file the certificate with your receiving record.

Frequently asked questions

How do I verify a Hermetica certificate of analysis?

Verify it with the issuing laboratory, not with us. For Janoshik reports, enter the task number and unique key at janoshik.com under Verify. For Freedom Diagnostics reports, quote the COA number to Freedom Diagnostics. Then check that the lot on the report matches the lot on your vial.

Which Hermetica products have a published COA?

BPC-157 10mg, TB-500 10mg and MOTS-c 10mg (Janoshik Analytical), and GHK-Cu 50mg and 100mg and Retatrutide 5mg and 10mg (Freedom Diagnostics).

Why do Epitalon and DSIP have no certificate?

No third-party certificate is published for the current Epitalon and DSIP lots. We do not list a certificate for a lot we cannot link to an issuing laboratory's record.

Does a COA cover every vial of that product?

No. A certificate describes the lot that was tested. It covers your vial only if the lot or batch number on your label matches the one on the certificate.

What does the purity figure on a COA mean?

It is the share of the target peptide among components detected by HPLC in the tested sample. It is not the mass of peptide in the vial, which is a separate content measurement.

References

  1. D'Hondt M, Bracke N, Taevernier L, Gevaert B, Verbeke F, Wynendaele E, De Spiegeleer B. (2014). Related impurities in peptide medicines. Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis, 101, 2–30. doi:10.1016/j.jpba.2014.06.012
  2. International Council for Harmonisation. (2023). ICH Q2(R2) Guideline on validation of analytical procedures, Step 5 (EMA/CHMP/ICH/82072/2006). ema.europa.eu (PDF)