🔬 Independent peptide COA verification — methods trusted by research labs worldwide
🧬 Independent Verification

Peptide Certificate of AnalysisVerification Platform

Independent COA verification for research peptides. Search any provider, product, or lot number to confirm identity, purity and quality — instantly.

🧪 HPLC + Mass Spec📋 ISO 17025 methods🏭 cGMP-aligned
📄
0COAs Verified
0Avg. Purity
🏢
0Providers
🔬
0Tests Run
No certificate matches that search.
🧬

Get your COAs listed

Are you a peptide provider? Submit your brand and third-party lab reports to appear in the PeptiScan directory. Requires at least one verifiable COA.

Live feed

Recently verified providers

Latest audit activity across the verification network.

ProviderCountryCOAsStatusDate
★ Standards

Verification standards

Every certificate is checked against the same analytical bar.

🧪
HPLC + Mass SpecIdentity & purity confirmed on every lot
📋
ISO 17025 methodsAccredited analytical procedures
🏭
cGMP-alignedGood Manufacturing Practice handling
≥98% purity barMinimum HPLC threshold to pass
★ Leaderboard

Most-verified compounds

Certificates on file by peptide, across every provider in the network.

#CompoundCOAs verifiedAvg. purity

How verification works

1

Search

Type the provider, product, or the lot number printed on your vial or COA.

2

Open the match

Select the certificate that matches your exact lot.

3

Read the result

Each parameter is compared against its spec and flagged PASS or out-of-spec automatically.

4

Confirm the result

Review the issue date and verified status for that exact lot before you trust the material.

What is a Certificate of Analysis?

A COA is the lab report a manufacturer issues for a specific production lot. It lists each quality test, the specification (the limit the product must meet), and the measured result for that batch. Verifying a COA confirms the peptide is what the label claims, at the purity claimed, for that exact lot. Here's what the key parameters mean:

Purity (HPLC)
Percentage of the sample that is the target peptide. Higher is better; research-grade is typically ≥99%.
MW by MS
Molecular weight confirmed by mass spectrometry, proving the correct molecule was made.
Net peptide content (NPC)
How much of the powder is actual peptide vs. water, salts and counter-ions — what you're really dosing.
TFA / Acetate
Residual counter-ions left over from synthesis. Lower is cleaner.
Single / Total impurity
Related peptide impurities. Kept under tight limits for quality material.
Water content
Residual moisture after lyophilization; affects stability and accurate dosing.
pH value
Acidity when reconstituted, expected within a defined range.
Polymer
Aggregated peptide chains; should be minimal.

Frequently asked questions

How is the PASS / out-of-spec status decided?

PeptiScan reads the specification on each row (for example “≥99.0%”, “≤0.5%”, “7.0–8.0”, or “4731.4 ± 1 Da”) and compares it to the measured result. If the result falls inside the allowed limit it shows PASS; if it falls outside it shows OUT OF SPEC. Qualitative rows like solubility are marked REPORTED.

Does a passing COA guarantee the product is genuine?

A COA verifies the lab data for a stated lot, not the physical vial in your hand. Always confirm the lot number printed on the vial matches the certificate shown here, along with the issue date.

Can I verify another company's peptide here?

Yes. PeptiScan can host certificates from any supplier. Add the company and its COA data and it becomes searchable alongside the rest.

Why does the vial cost less peptide than the label weight?

Because the powder also contains water and counter-ions. The Net Peptide Content tells you the actual peptide mass — always dose from NPC, not the gross label weight.