For laboratory research use only. Not for human consumption, therapeutic, or veterinary use.

Certificates of Analysis, published before purchaseFree U.S. shipping over $100Orders placed Mon–Fri typically ship within 24 hoursDocumentation for select products and lots
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Reference-Lot Versus Supplied-Lot Documentation

A reference-lot document and a supplied-lot document answer different purchasing questions. The first provides a record to review; the second must be tied to the material allocated to, or received in, your order.

What “Reference lot” means in this library

Records labeled “Reference lot” are not presented as confirmation of the lot currently shipping. Use them to review the information that is available and identify questions for the supplier. Do not infer a current lot number, test date or result when those fields are missing.

A batch number is not a shipping confirmation

A document may name a specific batch without establishing that your order contains that batch. Before relying on it, match the product, size and lot identifier to the supplier’s allocation information or the label on your received vial.

A product SKU identifies a catalog item. It should not be substituted for a manufacturing lot unless the supplier explicitly documents that relationship.

Before you order

  1. Choose the exact product and size, then review its available documents.
  2. Ask which lot is expected to ship and request a matching report where available.
  3. State any required methods or records so the supplier can identify gaps.
  4. Keep the quote and documentation together. If the allocated lot changes, request the corresponding records again.

When the shipment arrives

Check the product name, size and lot on the label against the order and report. If a label is missing, unreadable or different, contact support and follow your laboratory’s receiving procedures before relying on the documentation.

If a supplied-lot report is unavailable

Record the gap explicitly. Do not relabel a reference report as current-lot evidence. Ask the supplier what documentation is available and let your laboratory determine whether that evidence meets its requirements.

Browse the documentation library, review the COA comparison checklist, or check the available sizes and records for BPC-157, GHK-Cu and MOTS-c. For bulk purchasing, include documentation requirements in your wholesale quote request.

Request supplied-lot documentation with the product, size, order number and lot if available.

This guide does not validate the posted certificates or establish a match to current fulfillment lots. Materials are for in-vitro laboratory research only, not for human or veterinary use.

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