About BatchTrust
Anyone can put a lab's logo on a PDF. That's the whole problem.
You've seen it before — a slick Certificate of Analysis, a lab's name at the top, numbers that all look right. And no real way to know if any of it's true. That's why we built BatchTrust: not to take the seller's word for it, and not to ask you to either.
If the seller could edit their own proof, it isn't proof.
We're not a lab. We don't run a single test. What we do is make sure the numbers in front of you actually came from the lab that's supposed to have produced them — not a template, not last year's batch with this year's date pasted on, not a screenshot somebody edited in an afternoon.
What that means in practice
- 1
We never take a report from a vendor
It comes from the lab, straight to us. A seller doesn't get to publish it, edit it, or quietly leave out the ones that didn't go their way.
- 2
We don't hide the failures
A lot that failed or got pulled stays visible. Deleting the misses would defeat the entire point of publishing at all.
- 3
Labs never pay us a cent
The day a lab starts paying to be listed is the day their data stops being worth reading. So that's off the table, permanently.
- 4
Looking something up is free — it always will be
No account, no email, no catch. Whether you're a buyer checking a vial or a lab checking a lot.
Let's be straight with you
We're not a lab, and we're not a doctor. We publish what a laboratory measured — we don't test anything ourselves, vouch for how a product gets used, or judge whether it's safe. Everything referenced here is sold for research use only, not for human consumption. A passing result means one thing: this is what one lab found. Nothing more, nothing less.
Curious what that looks like? Try it yourself.