Laboratory identity · Reviewed 2026-10-07
Canada Peptide Testing; registered operator unconfirmed · Canada; facility address unconfirmed
Legitimacy review
Canada Peptide Testing has a functioning public certificate service and downloadable originals. It explicitly discloses that it is not ISO/IEC 17025 accredited.
The public service is Canada Peptide Testing at canadapeptidetesting.com. Its contact and about pages disclose an email service and Canada-wide intake, but no named legal operator, owner, lead scientist or public facility street address. Mailing instructions are supplied after acceptance.
A complete issuer-hosted original, a specific public record and observable digital signature/file-integrity checks.
CPT’s current about and quality pages explicitly state that it does not hold ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation. External analysis must be assessed under the actual provider’s scope.
Published peptide analysis starts at CAD 280 before tax and shipping, with a target of 5–10 business days after receipt and acceptance. Content is requested separately; endotoxin is CAD 199 and metals CAD 175. Accepted samples are mailed from within Canada. External providers may perform confirmation work, so establish the actual provider before shipment.
No controlled proficiency results, substantial independent lab-customer aggregate or facility inspection was established in the primary sources reviewed.
No public owner or facility address was confirmed. The inspected historical certificate has no distinct identity panel or published calibration details. We inspected a representative issued report and public terms, rather than testing blind samples or auditing its instruments.
The specific TB-500 certificate names Cellugenix Peptides and links to its released original. Its digital record reports valid signatures and a matching PDF hash. That is strong evidence that the supplied document belongs to the issuer’s record. The service’s ownership, physical testing location and principal scientists were not established from its public contact and scope pages.
CPT says it does not hold ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation. Its current quality page also tells customers to establish the provider and supporting documentation for external analysis. References to ISO, USP or ICH explain methods; they do not replace an accreditation certificate naming the performing facility and method.
The current methods page describes HPLC area purity, spectral comparisons and calibrated content measurement. It also discusses metals screening and endotoxin tests. Those service capabilities should not be attributed to every certificate: the inspected TB-500 file prints HPLC purity and measured content, without a separate identity result.
The price list gives a CAD 280 starting peptide panel and separate costs for content scope, contaminants and optional rush service. The FAQ specifies Canadian domestic intake and acceptance before shipment. Its service agreement treats standard turnaround as a target unless separately committed in writing.
The complete TB-500 PDF calls its chromatogram 214 nm, while the current signed record says 220 nm. The same record agrees on the client, nominal amount, measured content and purity. Keep that precise wavelength question visible without treating the issuer-matched vendor file as an altered certificate.
COA verification
Open the certificate’s direct canadapeptidetesting.com/certificates/ link or enter its full report number in the certificate register. Compare the released PDF, client, sample, amount, batch and results.
Result handling
Canada Peptide Testing returns the same report number and the material sample details and results agree.
Use only for an explicit no-record response from a functioning official lookup.
Keep actual compound, amount, batch or result disagreements visible. A small date difference alone does not disprove issuance.
An access barrier or failed response leaves the lookup unavailable; it is not a failed analytical test.
Outside the fixed automated checker roster. Specific archive records can still be authenticated with the issuer.
Keep the complete document available when a necessary record or comparison is missing.
Certificate structure
Keep the released PDF and every additional panel. The inspected TB-500 file is one complete page with its chromatogram.
TB-500 CPT-TB500-72578C reports purity and measured content; no separate identity result is printed. The current standard menu includes spectral identity, while quantitative content and contamination tests depend on the accepted scope.
Evidence boundaries
Review receipts
Public search record
The service’s current website, price list, method explanations and certificate registry provide the main primary evidence. Similarly named Canadian testing businesses are separate entities. No named registered operator or substantial independent performance dataset was established for this domain.
Sources
Reusable integration rule: Use the specific certificate page and complete released PDF. File integrity, vendor attribution, analytical test coverage and accreditation are separate checks.
Frequently asked questions
Report service confirmed. Canada Peptide Testing has a functioning public certificate service and downloadable originals. It explicitly discloses that it is not ISO/IEC 17025 accredited.
Published peptide analysis starts at CAD 280 before tax and shipping, with a target of 5–10 business days after receipt and acceptance. Content is requested separately; endotoxin is CAD 199 and metals CAD 175. Accepted samples are mailed from within Canada. External providers may perform confirmation work, so establish the actual provider before shipment.
Not ISO/IEC 17025 accredited. CPT’s current about and quality pages explicitly state that it does not hold ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation. External analysis must be assessed under the actual provider’s scope.
Open the certificate’s direct canadapeptidetesting.com/certificates/ link or enter its full report number in the certificate register. Compare the released PDF, client, sample, amount, batch and results.
The reviewed sources did not establish that vendors can purchase a passing result from Canada Peptide Testing. That is not an audited independence guarantee: sample selection, who pays, publication rights, blind-testing controls, and correction history still matter.
A client-supplied sample is not evidence that every shipped vial has the same composition.
An access barrier or failed response leaves the lookup unavailable; it is not a failed analytical test.
Check the document
