Finnrick alternative: a private $99 lab test

About Finnrick

Finnrick runs a public website of peptide test results and vendor ratings.

It sends samples to partner labs in the US. One of them is Krause Analytical, the lab we use.

It only accepts samples sent from inside the US.

Where Finnrick is strong

• You want a free test and do not mind a public result. Finnrick has a free option. We do not.
• You are happy with a public result. Build Your Own starts at $69 at the same lab we use.
• You want endotoxin in one price. Standard Testing is $249 with endotoxin included.

Finnrick and Peptide Scanner compared

Finnrick facts checked 30 October 2026 on finnrick.com: the home page, the three order forms (Build Your Own prices as shown for one common peptide at Krause Analytical) and the partner labs page. We are not linked to Finnrick. The table shows Build Your Own at Krause Analytical, made private: $69 + $99. Finnrick also has free public tests (if approved) and Standard Testing at $249 with endotoxin. Sources: finnrick.com, Community Testing form, Build Your Own form, Standard Testing form, finnrick.com/labs. Prices change, so check the lab's own site before you order. Our facts: test terms.

All peptide testing labs compared

The price is for each lab's basic test of one common peptide, such as BPC-157.

Prices as listed on each lab's own website, checked 30 October 2026. We have not ordered from these labs. Extras such as shipping, rush or extra vials are not included.

Alternatives to Finnrick

1. 1. Peptide Scanner

   • $99 per test: identity by mass spec, purity by HPLC and the amount in the vial.
   • Tested at Krause Analytical in Austin, TX.
   • Private by default. We publish only if you ask us to.
   • Results in about 2 to 3 weeks.
   • Endotoxin is $120 more.
   Order a $99 test

2. 2. Janoshik

   Janoshik is a testing lab in Prague, Czech Republic, that takes samples from all over the world. Its standard peptide test checks identity, purity and the amount by HPLC, from $215. It is fast: its average on 30 October 2026 was 40 hours, and results are private.

   Read: Janoshik alternative

3. 3. Freedom Diagnostics

   Freedom Diagnostics is a testing lab in Franklin, Tennessee. Identity by LC-MS and purity cost $200, and the amount in the vial is $25 more. It is fast, with most results in 1 to 3 business days, and it posts results on its website unless you untick a box.

4. 4. TrustPointe

   TrustPointe Analytics is a testing lab in Dorr, Michigan, with an online shop. Its test checks identity, purity and the amount by HPLC, from $200 for BPC-157 and $300 for semaglutide. It is fast, at 3 to 5 business days, and every result includes the HPLC raw data.

5. 5. MZ Biolabs

   MZ Biolabs is a mass spec lab in Tucson, Arizona that tests peptides, SARMs and other research compounds with HPLC and mass spec. It lists three QTOF mass specs and an ion trap, and it does custom method work. It does not publish prices or turnaround, so you contact the lab to ask.

6. 6. Colmaric Analyticals

   Colmaric Analyticals is a lab in St. Petersburg, Florida that tests supplements, food, cosmetics and peptides. It works by quote, so its site gives no prices, and its form asks for a company name. It aims for 7 working days and keeps results confidential.

7. 7. Chromate

   Chromate is a small lab in Hudson, New Hampshire that tests peptides, SARMs and supplements. It lists a price for each compound, $180 for BPC-157, and tests by HPLC for what the compound is and how much there is. Results go on its Verify page with a code, and an extra vial from the same batch is $50.

8. 8. Vanguard Laboratory

   Vanguard Laboratory is a testing lab in Olympia, Washington. Its $250 Silver level covers purity, the amount and identity by HPLC, with mass spec on request. It says most results are back in 3 to 5 business days, and results stay private unless you list them.

9. 9. Kovera Labs

   Kovera Labs is a lab in Buffalo Grove, Illinois that says it works only on peptides. Its $200 base test covers purity, the amount and identity by LC-MS, and endotoxin is $120 more. Its terms give no set turnaround and let it publish any result.

10. 10. ILS Laboratories

    ILS Laboratories is a testing lab in San Diego, California. Its $200 HPLC Panel covers identity by HPLC, purity and the amount, and LC-MS identity is an add-on. It says most results take about one week, or 3 business days with rush for $150.

11. 11. Bioviridians

    Bioviridians is a peptide testing lab in College Station, Texas. Its $150 test checks purity with LC-MS, and the amount in the vial is a $150 add-on, so $300 in total. It says 3 to 5 business days, and you can look up a COA on its site by number.

12. 12. Horizon Analytical

    Horizon Analytical is a lab in Golden, Colorado that tests peptides with LC-MS. Its $200 single test covers purity, identity and the amount, with results in 5 to 7 days. Reports are private by default.

How to choose a peptide testing lab

A lab test answers a few plain questions about one vial. Is it the compound on the label? How pure is it? How much is in it? Is it free of endotoxin?

Each question needs its own test. So first check which tests a lab's price includes.

Purity, by HPLC

HPLC splits a sample into its parts. Each part shows up as a peak on a chart. Purity is the main peak's share of all the peaks, as a percent. It tells you how much of the sample is the main compound.

Identity, by mass spec or HPLC

Identity says which compound is in the vial. Mass spec weighs the molecules and compares the mass with the known mass of the compound. Some labs check identity by HPLC instead, by matching the time the peak comes out with a reference sample of the compound. That is an indirect check, because another compound can come out at about the same time. Mass spec checks the molecule itself.

Amount in the vial

The amount is how many milligrams are really in the vial. Labs also call it quantity, net content or potency. Purity and amount are not the same. A vial can be 99% pure and still hold 6 mg when the label says 10 mg.

Endotoxin

Endotoxins come from the outer wall of some bacteria. They can stay in a product after the bacteria are dead. In the body they can cause fever and other reactions. Purity and identity tests do not look for them. It is a separate test, often USP <85>, reported in EU (endotoxin units). Sterility is another separate test: it looks for living bacteria and fungi.

Then compare the rest: the price for your peptide, turnaround, who can order, where you post the vial, and whether the result stays private.

How to read a COA

A COA (certificate of analysis) is the lab's report on one sample. Read it in this order.

• The lab and the sample: the lab's name, a report or sample number, and the dates the sample came in and was tested.
• The method for each result, for example HPLC or LC-MS.
• Identity: a line such as "ID confirmed", with the mass found and the mass expected, or a match to a reference standard.
• Purity as a percent, with the chart (chromatogram). A clean sample shows one tall peak and only small ones next to it.
• Amount in mg per vial. Compare it with the label.
• Endotoxin, if it was tested, in EU per vial or per mg.
• A way to check it: a code, QR code or link to the lab's own site.

A COA is about one sample. Another batch of the same product can test differently.

What to check on a vendor COA

Many sellers show a COA on the product page. Before you rely on it, check these points.

• The batch or lot number on the COA matches the one on your vial.
• The date is recent. An old COA may be for an older batch.
• The lab is named. If the lab has a lookup page, find the report there with its code.
• The compound and the amount match the label. A 10 mg vial should show close to 10 mg.
• It shows identity, not only purity. A purity number alone does not say which compound it is.
• It shows the chart, not only the numbers.

If a point does not match, ask the seller. Or test your own vial: then the result is about the vial in your hand.

What our $99 test measures

Purity, by HPLC

HPLC (high-performance liquid chromatography) pushes the sample through a column. Each substance comes out at its own time and draws a peak. The tall peak is the compound. Purity is its share of all the peaks. Why it matters: at 80% purity, a fifth of the vial is something else.

Identity, by mass spec

Mass spectrometry weighs the molecules. The lab compares the masses it finds with the known mass of the compound on the label. If they match, the report says ID Confirmed. Why it matters: a vial can be pure and still hold the wrong compound. HPLC alone cannot tell.

Amount in the vial (weight)

The lab runs a known amount of the same compound, a reference standard, and compares the peaks. That gives the milligrams in your vial. Here: 10.1 mg against 10 mg on the label, 101%. Why it matters: a vial can be 99% pure and hold half the dose on the label.