Are these peptide vendors legit?
Some are, some are not. Here is how to check any vendor yourself, and what we found for the vendors we track.
How can I tell if a peptide vendor is legit?
Look for four things: a lab report (COA) for the exact batch you are buying, from a named outside lab; a way to check that report on the lab's own site; a real support contact; and normal payment options. A vendor that only shows a generic or undated report, or will not answer questions about it, has not shown you anything.
Is a COA enough on its own?
No. A COA proves one sample from one batch tested well on one date. It says nothing about the next batch. Check that the batch number on the report matches the one on your vial, and that the date is recent.
What are the biggest red flags?
No lab reports at all, reports with no lab name or batch number, the same report used for every product, crypto-only payment with no other option, prices far below every other vendor for the same compound, and claims about human use or treating conditions.
Does a low price mean a vendor is fake?
Not by itself, but a price far below the rest of the market for the same compound and size is worth a closer look. Compare price per mg across vendors before deciding.
Which vendors does BodyHackGuide list?
Only vendors with live listings we track. The table on this page shows each one, where they ship and how many verified outside lab results we have on file for them. Zero means we have none on file, not that the vendor has never tested.
Does BodyHackGuide earn money from these vendors?
Some links are affiliate links and we may earn a commission on orders. That does not change the lab data shown, which comes from our database.