Certificates · seller files, not blind tests
Plate 39
Certificate search
Seller files
1470
Files opened
80
Lab echoed
What this list holds
1090 of these files name one compound in the catalogue. A file is attached only when its own name, or the product label beside it on the seller's public library, names that one compound. A label that names two unrelated compounds is left unattached. 159 peptide storefronts have no file on this list. That means we did not open one. It does not mean the shop has never tested a vial.
The seller published this file. A seller chooses which certificates to show. This is not a blind test.
Listed from the seller reading. This file was not in the hash registry on the certificate pass.
Two paths, each capped at 4. The paths are not added into one hidden total. Each line prints its own sum beside its own word.
Source-backed counts what the storefront itself shows: a readable certificate, an independent laboratory, a named entity with a shipping line, and whether public prices were read. Open is 4. Partial is 2 or 3. Thin is 1. Unread is 0.
Archive evidence counts what this archive checked: a laboratory echo, a certificate date inside 365 days of 1 October 2026, two or more hashed documents, and a storefront we could open. Checked is 3 or 4. Partial is 2. Thin is 1. Unchecked is 0.
Price pages rank a seller by certificate tier, then by price per milligram. Neither path moves a row. Nothing in either path is for sale. A commercial relationship does not add a point.
01
A certificate was opened: it names a laboratory, or it carries a batch number. A testing claim with nothing we could open does not count.
02
The opened certificate names an independent laboratory, and it is not flagged as issued to a different company than the storefront.
03
The reading names a legal entity and a shipping line, on a public host. A missing entity or a missing shipping line does not count. A price is not part of this fact.
04
The weekly price walk stored at least one offer for this host. The dollar amount does not count. A higher price does not raise the score.
01
The issuing laboratory's own portal returned the certificate we checked. A link printed on the seller's file does not count.
02
The newest certificate date we could read falls inside 365 days of 1 October 2026, the same clock as the certificate tier. Undated does not count.
03
At least two distinct certificate documents were opened for this storefront. One sample is not coverage.
04
The storefront has a public host, is not behind a login wall, and the sample address returns a document when we hashed one.
Price
A higher price does not raise either path. Public pricing presence counts only as yes or no: the weekly price walk stored at least one offer for this host. The dollar amount is not a point. Two sellers with public prices score the same on that fact whatever they charge.
Purity and dose
Not counted. Finnrick buys its own samples and publishes failures, and its terms forbid reusing those results. A certificate a seller chose to publish is not a blind test. The purity and dose gate on the price pages stays off until this archive holds numbers it is entitled to use.
The letter on a price card is still the certificate tier. The line under the seller name is the two sums, each out of 4. Seller pages print each fact as counting or not counting. Compounds are not graded here. A compound price page only counts how many of these files name that compound. The same rubric is published on the methodology page.