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TRACEGROVELABS
Testing & COAs

Testing you can check yourself.

Every lot goes to a US laboratory we don’t own. Find its certificate by lot number, then confirm it against the laboratory’s original.

  • 01Every lot tested by an independent US laboratory
  • 0299%+ purity release standard
  • 03Report published before release
What each test tells you

Three questions, three methods.

Each certificate lists exactly the methods the laboratory used.

  • HPLC

    Purity

    How much of the material is the main component. Read against the 99%+ release standard.

  • MS

    Identity

    Mass spectrometry confirms the molecule is the one named on the label.

  • mg

    Content per vial

    The measured amount in the vial, reported separately from purity.

The record

What every lot record contains.

One format for every compound and every lot, with the laboratory’s own figures and its original PDF attached.

BPC-157 vial label artwork with the lot field and the QR code that opens the lot lookup

TRACEGROVE LABS

Lot record

Compound
Named exactly as on the vial label
Lot
Printed on the label, beside the QR code
Independent laboratory
A named US lab, independent of us and of the manufacturer
Test and report dates
As issued by the laboratory
Purity · HPLC
Measured value, read against the 99%+ purity standard
Identity · mass spectrometry
Confirms the molecule is the one on the label
Content per vial
Measured amount, in mg
Report ID
The laboratory’s own reference number
How to verify a certificate

From your vial to the lab, in three steps.

Nothing here asks you to take our word for it.

  1. 01

    Find the lot on the vial

    It is printed on the label, beside the QR code.

  2. 02

    Open its record

    Scan the code or enter the lot number in the lookup. You get that lot’s record, or a clear notice that it is not published.

  3. 03

    Confirm it with the lab

    Open the original PDF and check the report ID with the laboratory that issued it.

Lot not listed? Email info@tracegrovelabs.com with a photo of the label and we will answer in writing.

How to read a COA

Four checks before you rely on a report.

A micropipette dispensing liquid into small tubes in a rack, beside a box of pipette tips
Match the compound

The name on the report must match the label exactly. A blend and a single compound are different records.

Match the lot

A report covers one tested lot. Compare its lot number with your label; never rely on another lot’s report.

Read purity and identity separately

HPLC purity says how much of the material is the main component; mass spectrometry confirms what that component is.

Open the original

Our summary is a convenience. The laboratory’s unaltered PDF is the record that controls.

Replaced lots stay published so certificates already in circulation can still be checked. Corrections get a new file and a note, never a silent overwrite.