Certificates of Analysis

Every medication. A public COA.

Most telehealth brands won't tell you where their compounded medicines come from. We publish a Certificate of Analysis for every medication we dispense — identity, purity, potency, sterility. Look any of them up here, or find them on each drug's info page.

Read about our supply chain →

Peptides

MedicationCOA
BPC-157Uploading
TB-500Uploading
KPVUploading
Thymosin Alpha-1Uploading
GHK-CuUploading
EpitalonUploading
CJC-1295Uploading
IpamorelinUploading
SermorelinUploading
TesamorelinUploading
AOD-9604Uploading
PT-141 (Bremelanotide)Uploading

Hormone therapy

MedicationCOA
Testosterone CypionateUploading
EnclomipheneUploading
EstradiolUploading
ProgesteroneUploading

GLP-1 & weight

MedicationCOA
SemaglutideUploading
TirzepatideUploading
RetatrutideUploading
CagrilintideUploading

Thyroid

MedicationCOA
Levothyroxine (T4)Uploading
Liothyronine (T3)Uploading
Natural Desiccated Thyroid (NDT)Uploading

Longevity & other

MedicationCOA
NAD+Uploading
RapamycinUploading
MetforminUploading

What is a Certificate of Analysis?

A third-party lab report for every batch.

A Certificate of Analysis (COA) is a third-party lab report confirming that a specific batch of medication contains exactly what it's labeled to contain — at the right purity, potency, identity, and sterility. It's the standard quality-assurance document for pharmaceutical-grade actives.

We require a COA for every batch of every medication we dispense. The COA stays on file at the pharmacy; the version posted here is the document the distributor issued for the active ingredient itself. If you want the batch-specific COA for the medication you received, ask your care team after your shipment arrives — we'll pull it from the pharmacy for you.