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Seller ledger · one graded count

Peptide vendor ratings

465 peptide sellers. The number on each card is the trust score. The letter is only the certificate that could be opened.
You are comparing storefronts. The archive is the record of what could be read, not a shop and not a ranking you have to take on faith.
Open the ledgerHow we score sellers

Plate 39

Seller ledger

Grade, then dollars per mg

Certificate laneCertificateCOALC$ / mg

465

Peptide sellers graded

4

Lab-confirmed

367

Of those, with offers

One count: peptide sellers graded. The number on each card is the trust score. The letter is the certificate. Price never buys trust.

These four add up to 465 peptide sellers graded

Lab-confirmed
4
Tier A
226
Tier B
72
Tier C
163

4 lab-confirmed + 226 A + 72 B + 163 C = 465 peptide sellers graded. 14 other names are on file because comparison sites list them. They do not sell peptides and they are not in the 465.

The method, in the open

How we score sellers

Each card shows a trust score from 0 to 100. The score is the sum of five facts we could count. A cap can hold the number down. Customer reviews will appear as they are approved. Price never buys trust.

30
Certificates and lab outcomes
A certificate we could open, a laboratory named on it, a date within a year, and a laboratory that confirmed it. A file we cannot open scores nothing here.
25
Priced products
A public price from the weekly reading of the shop, then more when more compounds are counted. A catalogue we cannot read scores nothing here.
20
Legal entity and contact
A published company name, then an address, then a phone. A blank stays blank.
15
Payments
Cards, and another ordinary way to pay, such as Zelle or a bank transfer. Cryptocurrency adds nothing.
10
Public reviews
Reviews on this archive, after a person approves them. Customer reviews will appear as they are approved. Counts from other sites are not added.

Three caps

These apply after the sum. The lowest cap wins. The card still shows why.

Stops at
49
No legal entity
If no legal entity is published, the score stops at 49.
Stops at
29
Login wall, no open certificate
If the catalogue is not readable and no current certificate is on the open web, the score stops at 29 and the letter is withheld.
Stops at
39
Crypto only
If the only way to pay is cryptocurrency, or crypto is the main way to pay, the score stops at 39.

The short answer

465 peptide sellers graded. The number on each card is a trust score from counted facts, and the letter is only the certificate. Price never buys trust. Nothing here is for sale from us.

Lab-confirmed
4
Tier A
226
Tier B
72
Tier C
163

How a seller is graded

The trust score is the sum. The letter is the certificate.

Lab-confirmed: the issuing laboratory echoed this certificate back. Tier A: current certificate, independent laboratory named, laboratory not yet checked. Tier B: certificate published, but no laboratory link, older than a year, or the laboratory did not recognise the published lookup. Tier C: no certificate could be read.

We never charge for knowledge. No vendor has a say in what a page says. Sellers are ranked by the certificate they publish, then by price.

The grade is what could be read on the date shown, not a verdict on the seller.

Three steps. Then you decide.

Trust score, certificate, then dollars per milligram. The order is the method.

01

Read the trust score

0 to 100, with a band. The sum of the five pillars is printed. A hard gate can hold the score down.

02

Then the certificate letter

Lab-confirmed, A, B, or C. It is a COA chip beside the score, not the headline. A file you cannot open is not lab-confirmed.

03

Then look at the price

Dollars per milligram come after both. A lower price does not raise the score.

How the trust score is counted

Price never buys trust. A lower price per milligram does not raise the score, and a place in this list is not for sale. The score is the sum of the five facts above, then any cap. It is not a purity score, and it is not a verdict that every vial matches the certificate.

  1. Certificates and lab outcomes, up to 30: 10 if a certificate file was opened, 8 if it names an independent laboratory and is issued to this store, 7 if the newest date is within a year, 5 if that laboratory echoed the certificate back. A login wall, or an open-web check that cannot see a certificate, scores 0.
  2. Priced products, up to 25: 10 if a priced offer is in the weekly walk, 8 more at 5 compounds, 7 more at 15 compounds. A public price list seen on a dated open-web check, with no stored offers, scores 10. No price on file scores 0. A catalogue that is not readable scores 0.
  3. Legal entity and contact, up to 20: 12 for a published legal entity, 5 for an address, 3 for a phone.
  4. Payments, up to 15: 10 when a card brand is named, 5 more when another ordinary rail is named (Zelle, ACH, PayPal, and the like). An ordinary rail without a card scores 8. Cryptocurrency adds nothing.
  5. Public reviews, up to 10: approved reader reviews on this archive only. 4 for one, 7 for three, 10 for eight. Comparison-site review counts are not added.
  6. Caps, applied after the sum: no published legal entity stops the score at 49. A catalogue that is not readable and no current open-web certificate stops it at 29 and withholds the certificate letter. Crypto-only or crypto-primary payments stop it at 39 and raise a flag.
  7. Bands: 90 to 100 Excellent, 70 to 89 Strong, 50 to 69 Fair, 30 to 49 Weak, 0 to 29 Insufficient.

The certificate letter, beside the score

Lab-confirmed, A, B, and C still add up to 465. Price pages sort by that letter, then dollars per milligram. On this page the letter is a COA chip. A missed weekly walk stays labeled as a walk gap.

  1. LCLab-confirmed: the issuing laboratory echoed this certificate back.
  2. ACurrent certificate, independent laboratory named, laboratory not yet checked.
  3. BCertificate published, but no laboratory link, older than a year, or the laboratory did not recognise the published lookup.
  4. CNo certificate could be read.

367 of the 465 had an offer read from a public catalogue. A seller with no offer read is still in the 465. The card says whether the offers are not in the weekly walk yet, or the catalogue is not readable. Archive rating is two counted paths, each out of 4. The paths are not added into the trust score. A higher price does not raise either path.

The ledger

The cards open on the 465 peptide sellers graded, highest trust score first. Filter by lab-confirmed, A, B, or C. Sort by compound count when you want catalogue width, or by the two Archive rating counts. A card with no published review says reviews are coming as buyers leave them. Shipping is printed on the seller page only when the storefront stated it.

465 of 465 peptide sellers graded.

We never charge for knowledge. No vendor has a say in what a page says. Sellers are ranked by the certificate they publish, then by price. The trust score is what could be counted on the date shown, not a verdict on the seller. A site whose catalogue sits behind a login does not get a hero certificate letter, and the row says so. Laboratories named on those certificates carry no HPLC score.