Review Time
The certificates of analysis offer minimal information and lack clarity on the testing methods used or the specifics of what was tested. They only mention a percentage, such as 98%, but it's unclear what that actually means. Is it an assay? What basis was used? What testing method was applied—HPLC, NMR, or traditional titration? Moreover, there's no information on the remaining 2% or any qualitative analysis. It feels like they merely conducted a measurement without sufficient explanation. How does this differ from the certificates provided by manufacturers?
The certificates of analysis provide little assurance. There's no clarity on the testing methods used, what was specifically tested, or the context of the results. They simply state something like 98%, but what does that actually mean? Is it an assay, and on what basis? Is it HPLC, NMR, or a traditional titration method? What about the remaining 2%? There's no information on qualitative analysis either. It seems like they just measured something without adequate explanation. How does this differ from the certificates given by the manufacturer?
They specialize in testing peptides rather than selling them. Their customer service is excellent, and they are truly a top-tier choice for testing research peptides. It's puzzling why there are negative reviews unless someone was upset about a poor result, which is their responsibility, not the testing service's. This organization is reputable, offers great customer support, and stands firm against those selling unreliable products. Honest testing is what the peptide community truly needs. Ignore the negativity and keep up the excellent work!
The range of tests available is unmatched in the industry. While the service isn't the cheapest, it is highly respected, and my results arrived quickly after my samples were submitted. They would receive a 5-star rating if the ordering process were self-service.
They lack accreditation as a testing laboratory and do not adhere to basic standards like ISO/IEC 17025. The certificate of analysis fails to specify the tests conducted, and any raw data may be behind a paywall. The testing isn't comprehensive, as they do not use mass spectroscopy or other advanced methods for compound identification. Purity is determined based on a single HPLC run, leaving the compound and contaminants unidentified. Such practices would not be acceptable in professional quality control environments.
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