All Retatrutide Certificate of Analysis results— 9826 COAs
TitrateLab · Certificate of Analysis

Retatrutide 96.4% Purity — Shanghai Sigma Audley SsaCertificate of Analysis · Independent third-party lab result

Tested purity 96.4% Acceptable purity
Dose vs label +10.6% Over the labeled dose
Evidence Asserted only Trust: medium
AI summary Third-party lab

Peptide Test reported this Retatrutide batch (purple caps April 29th) at 96.387% purity. The tested quantity was 33.183mg, representing a 10.61% deviation from the 30mg label. The test is older (6-12 months), and no endotoxin results or test method were provided. Customers can cross-check on the lab's public verification URL.

Watch out for
  • no endotoxin test
  • older (6-12 months)
  • quantity deviation (10%+)
Test date
2025-08-06
Testing lab
Peptide Test
Batch / lot
purple caps April 29th
Quantity
33.183mg
label 30mg · tested 33.183mg
Endotoxins
Assay method
Context

How this result compares

This Retatrutide certificate's tested purity of 96.39% ranks higher than 2% of the 9821 Retatrutide certificates with a purity result we have catalogued (median 99.83%).

Tested 2025-08-06 by Peptide Test. This test is newer than 10% of our catalogued Retatrutide certificates.

Shanghai Sigma Audley Ssa has 468 certificates in our corpus, including 126 for Retatrutide at a median tested purity of 99.70%.

Manufacturer
Shanghai Sigma Audley Ssa
View vendor profile
Source

Third-party community lab

Asserted only
No verifiable evidence captured. This entry was added to our corpus from Third-party community lab. We did not save the certificate image, did not hash an artifact, and the upstream URL is either a domain root or absent — we cannot independently confirm this report existed. Treat as curator-asserted only.
Catalogued
2026-04-24
Related

Other Retatrutide certificates

All Retatrutide results & stats
This certificate is part of TitrateLab's community-trust corpus. See more from Shanghai Sigma Audley Ssa or learn how trust scores are computed on the methodology page. New to lab reports? How to read a COA →