Our testing standards

Research quality should be documented—not assumed.

Published

We use independent laboratory reports to make product quality visible. Explore what Janoshik testing is, the four areas our program focuses on, and exactly how to read and verify the reports attached to our research products.

Purity & vial contentMeasured results for the submitted peptide sample.
Sterility testingMicrobial screening with TAMC and TYMC results reported independently.
EndotoxinReported in endotoxin units per vial and/or per mg.
Heavy metalsElemental screening results displayed on the report.
Why independent testing

Evidence customers can inspect for themselves.

A supplier-written promise is not the same as a third-party laboratory result. Janoshik Analytical operates independently from Eternal Peptides Wholesale and issues its own report for the sample submitted. That separation matters: the testing result is produced outside our sales operation and carries its own task number, analysis date and verification credentials.

Our approach: publish the applicable laboratory reports with the product listing so researchers can assess the evidence before ordering. Report availability is product- and batch-specific—always review the exact reports shown on the individual product page.
What is Janoshik?

Janoshik Analytical is an independent laboratory that analyses research compounds and provides online report verification. Its reports identify the client, submitted sample, manufacturer and batch, then state the test requested, result and date analysed.

Independent reportThe laboratory, not our storefront, records the result.
Batch traceabilitySample and batch fields let you compare the report with the listing.
Direct verificationA QR code or task number plus unique key lets you check authenticity with Janoshik.
The four testing pillars

Four different questions. Four different results.

No single test tells the whole story. Purity, microbial quality, endotoxin and elemental contamination measure different characteristics, so each report needs to be read on its own terms.

A peptide assessment report states the measured quantity found in the submitted vial and a purity percentage. These are separate numbers: vial content answers “how much was measured,” while purity describes the relative cleanliness of the detected peptide material.

Read the sample name and batch first, then compare the measured mg result with the nominal vial strength and review the reported purity. Do not treat a purity percentage as proof of sterility or low endotoxin—those require their own reports.

For background on what a purity figure can miss, read about impurity types in synthetic peptides.

Look for: sample · batch · measured mg · purity %

Our published Janoshik sterility testing reports show TAMC (total aerobic microbial count) and TYMC (total yeast and mould count). These assess viable microbial contamination in the submitted sample.

A result such as “Pass” is read against the laboratory test reported on that document. This testing is distinct from endotoxin: absence of viable microbial growth does not itself provide an endotoxin measurement.

Look for: TAMC result · TYMC result

Bacterial endotoxins are lipopolysaccharide components associated with Gram-negative bacteria. Endotoxin testing reports a quantitative result in endotoxin units (EU), rather than a general “sterile” result.

Our published reports can show EU per vial and a calculation per milligram. Read the unit carefully: EU/vial and EU/mg are not interchangeable. Compare only like-for-like values and use the actual result printed on the relevant batch report.

Look for: EU/vial · EU/mg · analysis date

Read the EU/vial and EU/mg guide for worked examples and reporting-limit explanations.

Heavy-metals reports screen for specified elemental contaminants. The reports published in our library identify results for elements such as arsenic (As), lead (Pb), cadmium (Cd) and mercury (Hg).

Read every elemental line rather than relying on the heading alone. A result such as “not detected” means the laboratory did not detect that element under the conditions and detection capability of that analysis; it does not mean an absolute zero concentration can be inferred.

Look for: As · Pb · Cd · Hg · result for each
How to read a report

Start at the top. Verify at the bottom.

A result only has value when it can be connected to the right sample. Use this order every time you review a report.

Use our peptide batch-verification checklist to match the listing, packaging and laboratory documents before ordering and on receipt.

For background on purity figures, see the purity guide for Australian laboratories.

Match the sampleConfirm the client, sample name, nominal strength and manufacturer shown.
Match the batchCompare the laboratory batch field with the batch or report displayed on the product listing.
Identify the test requestedPurity, TAMC/TYMC, endotoxin and heavy metals are different analyses.
Read the result and its unitKeep mg, %, EU/vial and EU/mg separate; read elemental results individually.
Check timingReview testing ordered, sample received and analysis conducted dates.
Verify independentlyUse the report QR code or Janoshik task number and unique key to open the laboratory verification record.
Report field guide
Task numberThe laboratory's unique job reference. Use it during verification.
Sample & batchThe traceability link between the submitted vial and the product listing.
Tests requestedThe exact scope of that report. Never assume it covers tests not listed.
ResultsThe measured quantity, percentage, pass result, EU value or elemental finding.
Analysis conductedThe date on which the laboratory completed the analysis.
QR / unique keyThe route to Janoshik's independent verification record.
Open Janoshik report verification
What our standards mean

Transparency before the order—not promises after it.

Our testing standards are designed to help qualified researchers make an informed procurement decision. We make the available evidence accessible, explain what each result means, and provide a direct path to the laboratory's verification system. We do not combine separate tests into one vague “lab tested” badge, and we do not claim a test that is not shown on the applicable report.

Important distinction: laboratory reports describe the sample analysed. They do not constitute TGA registration, therapeutic approval, clinical evidence or a guarantee of suitability for any unapproved use.
Published report directory

Find the report attached to your product.

Direct links to 30 product listings and 82 uploaded reports. This directory reflects the files displayed on the product pages; it is not independent verification of their authenticity, batch coverage or results. Check the sample, strength, batch and analysis date on each report, and verify its task number and key with the issuing laboratory. Contact us if the report does not match your supplied batch.

For a text version listing each batch, laboratory task number, test dates and printed results, see the COA library.

See the evidence on the product page.

Browse the research catalogue, open a product, and review the laboratory reports available for that listing before you order.

Explore Research Peptides
Research use only. Eternal Peptides Wholesale products are supplied strictly for qualified laboratory research. They are not approved for human consumption, therapeutic use or veterinary use. This page explains analytical reports and does not provide medical or clinical advice.

Testing and wholesale procurement: source notes

Product-specific documentation for this guide: BW10: product and report context · BB10: product and report context · BB20: product and report context · BC05: product and report context · BC10: product and report context · CP10: product and report context · DS10: product and report context · CU50: product and report context · CU10: product and report context · GL70: product and report context · GT15: product and report context · IG10: product and report context · IP10: product and report context · KLOW80: product and report context · KPV10: product and report context · MT10: product and report context · MC10: product and report context · PT10: product and report context · RT10: product and report context · RT20: product and report context · SL05: product and report context · SL10: product and report context · SX05: product and report context · SX10: product and report context · SMO5: product and report context · SMO10: product and report context · TB05: product and report context · TB10: product and report context · TM10: product and report context · .

Assess purity separately from peptide quantity. Bachem explains that HPLC purity and net peptide content describe different properties. For an EPW procurement review, start with the published report directory, then match the product, strength and batch to the documents. [1] [2]

Our testing programme addresses purity, endotoxins, sterility testing (TAMC/TYMC microbial screening) and heavy metals. Janoshik describes the microbial, endotoxin and metals analyses as separate services; the actual report determines the tests and results applicable to a sample. A general programme description is not a claim that every item has all four reports. [3] [4] [5]

For wholesale value, compare the same specification and quantity, then check the total payable. The wholesale-price guide explains the method. Reports do not establish therapeutic approval or a legal exemption; the TGA explains that research-use wording alone does not remove applicable obligations. [6] [7]

References and bibliography

  1. Bachem. FAQ: analysis of peptides, HPLC purity and net peptide content. Accessed 29 September 2026.
  2. Eternal Peptides Wholesale. Published product-report directory. Accessed 29 September 2026.
  3. Janoshik Analytical. Sterility testing (TAMC+TYMC): method and scope. Accessed 29 September 2026.
  4. Janoshik Analytical. Endotoxin analysis: LAL assay and reporting units. Accessed 29 September 2026.
  5. Janoshik Analytical. Heavy metals screening (As, Cd, Pb, Hg). Accessed 29 September 2026.
  6. Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. Price displays. Accessed 29 September 2026.
  7. Therapeutic Goods Administration. How we regulate therapeutic peptide products. Accessed 29 September 2026.