TitrateLab · Certificate of Analysis

Testosterone No Ester — yuraPeptideCertificate of Analysis · Independent third-party lab result

Purity Not reported This certificate did not report an HPLC purity figure.
Dose vs label 106.28 mg/ml Label 100mg · tested 106.28 mg/ml
Evidence Artifact captured Trust: medium
AI summary Third-party lab

Janoshik tested this Testosterone No Ester sample, identifying it as a liquid formulation with a concentration of 106.28 mg/ml via AAS. The COA does not report purity or endotoxin status, and the test is stale (over a year old). Customers can cross-check on the lab's public verification URL.

Watch out for
  • no purity test
  • no endotoxin test
  • stale (1+ years old)
Test date
2024-09-12
Testing lab
Janoshik
Batch / lot
Quantity
106.28 mg/ml
label 100mg · tested 106.28 mg/ml
Endotoxins
Assay method
Qualitative and quantitative analysis of an AAS sample
Label dose
100mg
Context

How this result compares

We have catalogued 6 Testosterone No Ester certificates; across the 2 with a purity result the median tested purity is 93.97%.

Tested 2024-09-12 by Janoshik via Qualitative and quantitative analysis of an AAS sample. This test is newer than 33% of our catalogued Testosterone No Ester certificates.

yuraPeptide has 7 certificates in our corpus, including 1 for Testosterone No Ester.

Manufacturer
yuraPeptide
View vendor profile
Certificate

Test report image

Certificate scan
Certificate scan as published.
Source

Janoshik (public)

Artifact captured

We have the certificate image (SHA-256 hash captured) — you can verify it loads from the upstream lab and matches the artifact shown here.

Verify on the upstream lab
Method
Qualitative and quantitative analysis of an AAS sample
Dose
100mg
Catalogued
2026-04-22
Artifact hash
b2ed8345a0b2be74…
Related

Other Testosterone No Ester certificates

All Testosterone No Ester results & stats
This certificate is part of TitrateLab's community-trust corpus. See more from yuraPeptide or learn how trust scores are computed on the methodology page. New to lab reports? How to read a COA →