About the journal

Peptide Test Labs is an Australian publication about the analytical testing of peptides: how laboratories test them, which labs do the work and how to read the paperwork that comes back. It is written and edited by the Peptide Test Labs desk, and articles carry the desk byline rather than individual names.

We do not sell, supply or source peptides, we do not test samples ourselves, and nothing on this site is medical, legal or regulatory advice. We do not publish dosing, reconstitution, cycling, stacking or sourcing information.

Editorial standards

• Primary sources first. Facts about regulation come from the TGA, NATA, WADA and similar bodies; facts about labs come from each lab's own website; science comes from peer-reviewed journals and university material.
• Every factual claim is linked to the source it came from, in the sentence where it appears.
• No invented detail. We do not publish ratings, reviews, test counts or statistics we cannot trace to a source. Where a lab does not state something, we write "not stated".
• Plain language. Technical terms are explained the first time they appear.
• Specialist picks mark the entry best suited to a particular need, such as personal samples, based on what each provider publishes about who it serves and what it tests.

How facts are checked

Before a page is published or updated, the desk re-reads each cited source and checks that the wording on our page matches it. Lab entries are checked against the lab's own pages on the date shown at the top of the front page. Quotations are copied from the source, not paraphrased inside quotation marks.

Corrections

If something on the site is wrong or out of date, email the desk with the page address and, if you can, a link to the correct information. We fix errors, update the date at the top of the page and, where a correction changes the meaning of a page, say what changed.

Contact

Email hello@peptidetestlabs.pro or use the contact page.

How the lab directory is put together

The directory starts from laboratories that say on their own websites that they test, analyse or characterise peptides and that have Australian sites. Labs that publish per-sample prices online are generally left out, so the directory focuses on the larger analytical and contract labs that quote on request, with one specialist pick for personal samples. The directory is not a complete list of every lab or service in Australia, and a listing is not an endorsement of a lab or of any product a reader may want tested.