Australian Peptide Review Blog

More Australian peptide vendors are now talking about lab tested peptides, verified peptide reporting and linking to COAs (Certificates of Analysis) or third‑party lab reports. For many researchers, the most recognised name in this space is Janoshik, whose reports are often treated as an industry benchmark for peptide lab testing. This guide explains how to read COAs and lab reports, how to think about Janoshik reports in particular, and how they fit into transparency scores

On Aussie Peptide Compare, each vendor is given a Verification Level from 1 to 5. This is a simple way to show how much public verification and documentation we can see for that vendor at the time of review. This article explains what each level means so you can quickly understand the difference between “partial verification” and “strong verification”. ### What is a Verification Level? A Verification Level is a qualitative label that sits alongside a vendor’s transparency sco

Transparency Scores (0–100) --- When you see a vendor on Aussie Peptide Compare with a transparency score like 80/100 or 70/100, that number isn’t random. It’s a simple way to show how open a vendor is about testing, verification and basic operational details, based only on public information and community feedback. This article explains how that score is broken down so you can understand what each number actually means. ### What is a transparency score? A transparency score