Peptide Purity Analysis
Chromatographic purity analysis of research peptide samples using an appropriate validated or qualified analytical method.
- · Chromatographic purity
- · Chromatogram
- · Digital Certificate of Analysis
- · Online verification

Analytical reporting
Independent analytical testing of research peptide samples with digitally issued and independently verifiable Certificates of Analysis.
Clear analytical reporting. Secure digital verification. Traceable results.
Certificate of Analysis
DEMO REPORTSample / demo data
HPLC Analysis
Digital COAs
QR Verification
Secure Reporting
Confirm that a Certificate of Analysis was issued through our system and view the original report information.
You can also scan the QR code printed on any report.
Chromatographic purity analysis of research peptide samples using an appropriate validated or qualified analytical method.
Combined chromatographic purity analysis and compound identity confirmation where available.
Contact us regarding analytical requirements outside our standard testing menu.
Select the analytical service required for your sample.
Receive a Sample ID and sample submission instructions.
The submitted sample is analysed and the analytical data is reviewed before report issuance.
Receive your digital report with a Unique key and QR verification link.
Results are recorded and reported based on analytical findings.
Every issued certificate can be verified against the original database record.
Every submitted sample receives a unique Sample ID.
The analytical method and reported result type are clearly identified.
Reports may be issued publicly, unlisted, or privately depending on the selected confidentiality level.
Reports can be protected using document hashing and version history.
In this context, peptide purity usually refers to chromatographic purity: the relative area of the main peak compared with other observed peaks under the selected analytical method. It is a method-dependent measurement, not a complete chemical characterisation.
A portion of the submitted sample is analysed using a chromatographic method. The detector response of the principal peak is compared with other peaks recorded in the same analysis. The reported value applies only to that analysis and that sample.
No. Chromatographic purity and identity are different analytical questions. A high purity result does not by itself confirm that the principal peak is the claimed compound unless an identity method is included and reported.
No. Purity describes the relative composition observed in the chromatogram. Quantity, assay, or fill amount is a separate determination and is not implied by a purity value.
A verified test means the Unique key matches an issued record stored in this reporting system. It confirms document authenticity and the recorded analytical result for the identified sample.