Educational information only — not medical advice. Most peptides here are not FDA-approved.
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Episode 9 · October 6, 2026 · 3:23

How to read a peptide certificate of analysis

A COA is the lab report behind a vial. What purity, identity, net peptide content, endotoxin and sterility results mean, and the red flags to watch for.

Show notes

Nicholas walks line by line through a peptide certificate of analysis: lot numbers, HPLC purity, identity testing, net peptide content, endotoxin, sterility, ISO 17025 labs and red flags.

Read the full post: How to read a peptide certificate of analysis

In this episode

  • 00:00 Cold open and intro
  • 00:38 What a COA is
  • 00:49 HPLC purity
  • 01:13 Identity testing
  • 01:33 Net peptide content
  • 01:52 Endotoxin, sterility and ISO 17025
  • 02:15 Worked example: two reports, one product
  • 02:43 Red flags
  • 02:59 Wrap-up and Amino Club code

Peptides covered

Tools and deals

Sources


Educational information only, not medical advice. Talk to a licensed clinician before starting, stopping or changing any medication. Research-grade peptides are not FDA-approved drugs.

Read the article

How to read a peptide certificate of analysis

A COA is the lab report behind a vial. Here is what purity, identity, peptide content, endotoxin and sterility results mean, and the red flags to watch for.

Peptides in this episode

This is educational information, not medical advice.