Certificate of Analysis Policy

Draft — pending attorney and client review. Highlighted fields are unresolved.

DRAFT — template for attorney and client review. Not legal advice.

Effective date: EFFECTIVE DATE

Higher standards, purer results. The claim is only worth what the paperwork behind it proves, so every batch we sell carries its own analytical record.

The commitment

Every lot Altura Peptide Co offers is tested by an independent third-party laboratory before it is released for sale, and the resulting certificate of analysis is published for that specific lot. No batch enters the catalog without a certificate. No certificate is generalized across batches, reused, or extrapolated from a prior production run.

Testing is performed by LAB NAME, an independent LAB LOCATION/ACCREDITATION laboratory with no ownership interest in Altura Peptide Co. We do not grade our own material in house, and we do not accept a supplier's self-issued certificate in place of independent analysis.

What the certificate reports

Each certificate identifies the material and the analytical result for that lot. Reports typically include:

  • Product identity and lot number
  • Analysis date and report issue date
  • Analytical method — purity by HPLC METHOD DETAIL, e.g. RP-HPLC at 214 nm
  • Measured purity, expressed as a percentage of total peak area
  • Identity confirmation by IDENTITY METHOD, e.g. mass spectrometry
  • Appearance and physical form
  • Laboratory name, signature, and report identifier

ADDITIONAL TESTING SCOPE — client to confirm whether sterility, endotoxin, water content, or residual solvent testing is included.

Our release specification is a minimum purity of 99%. Material that does not meet specification is not released for sale.

Reading a certificate

A certificate reports what the laboratory measured in the submitted sample of that lot on that date. It is an analytical document for research reference. It is not a statement of safety, efficacy, or fitness for any use in humans or animals, and nothing in it should be read as a medical or clinical claim. All products remain for laboratory research use only.

Looking up your lot

Each vial label carries a lot number in the format LOT FORMAT, e.g. ALT-YYMM-###. Certificates are indexed by that number.

  1. Read the lot number from the vial label, or from the packing slip enclosed with your order.
  2. Go to COA LIBRARY URL and enter the lot number in the lookup field, or open the product page and select your lot from the certificate list.
  3. Download the PDF. Certificates are provided as PDFs bearing the issuing laboratory's report identifier.

The certificate for your lot is also linked from your order confirmation email / account order history — client to confirm.

If your lot number is not found, is illegible, or the certificate returned does not match the product you received, stop and contact SUPPORT EMAIL with the order number and a photograph of the vial label before proceeding. We will confirm the record and respond within 1 business day.

Retention and verification

We retain lot records and their certificates for RETENTION PERIOD after a lot is exhausted, so a certificate remains retrievable after the material has sold through. Certificates for retired lots stay in the library rather than being removed.

Qualified purchasers who wish to verify a report directly with the issuing laboratory may request the laboratory's report reference by writing to SUPPORT EMAIL. Institutional purchasers requiring a certificate package for procurement or documentation purposes should contact WHOLESALE/INSTITUTIONAL EMAIL.

Independent re-testing

We welcome independent verification. Purchasers who submit material to their own laboratory and obtain a result materially inconsistent with the published certificate are asked to send the report to SUPPORT EMAIL with the lot number. We investigate every such report, and where a discrepancy is confirmed we withdraw the lot from sale and contact purchasers of record.

Limits of this policy

Certificate data describes the lot as analyzed at the laboratory. It does not speak to the condition of material after it has left our custody. Storage, handling, and any subsequent preparation are the responsibility of the receiving laboratory, and results obtained from mishandled material are outside the scope of the certificate.

Contact

SUPPORT EMAIL · COA LIBRARY URL