Finnrick
Free testing on named compounds, in exchange for publishing the result.
Before you send a sample
- Testing is available to US residents only. This entry is here for the published rankings, which anyone can read, not because a Canadian reader can send a vial.
- Finnrick is a programme and a publisher, not a laboratory. The analysis happens at unnamed commercial partner laboratories, so you cannot check the instrument, the method or the accreditation behind a given result.
- The ratings are Finnrick's own analysis and, in its own words, are not an endorsement. A leaderboard position is a claim by a third party, not a measurement of the vial you hold.
- Free testing carries conditions, including a requirement to supply a batch identifier.
Not a laboratory and not quite a directory: Finnrick is a testing programme that takes vials from the public, has them analysed at commercial laboratories with no ties to the vendor being tested, and publishes the results as vendor safety rankings. More than 10,000 tests sit behind those rankings, most of them crowdsourced rather than vendor-submitted, which is the whole point. A vendor choosing which vial to send is the failure mode every other entry in this directory is exposed to; a stranger sending what actually arrived is not.
Services and pricing
Free for fifteen named compounds if the result may be published. Others are paid.
Free testing, fifteen named compounds
Free (US$0)Identity, purity and quantity on fifteen listed products, including retatrutide, tirzepatide, BPC-157, GHK-Cu, ipamorelin and NAD+. Conditions apply, such as supplying a batch identifier. The result is published.
Paid testing, other compounds and blends
Priced per compound in the order flowCompounds and blends outside the free list. Paying also buys the option to keep the result private and withhold publication.
Professional testing for commercial distributors
Quoted per arrangementA separate service for vendors who distribute peptides commercially.
Safety add-ons
Priced as paid add-onsEndotoxin, heavy metals and residual solvent screening, ordered alongside the core test.
Methods
- Samples are received at a Texas facility and forwarded to commercial partner laboratories
- Partner laboratories are stated to have no ties to the vendors being tested
- Identity, purity and quantity on the core test, with endotoxin, heavy metals and solvents as paid add-ons
What the certificate carries
- Results published to a public dataset, and rolled into per-vendor and per-compound leaderboards
- Ratings are a recency-weighted pass percentage, so newer tests count for more
- Vendor-submitted samples are a minority and are marked as such
- A public certificate lookup confirms an issued report
Best for
Checking a vendor before you buy rather than a vial after you have, and for anyone willing to trade publication for a free result.
Shipping from Canada: US only. Finnrick states testing is available to US residents only, so a Canadian sample cannot be submitted.
Finnrick questions
What is the catch with free testing?
The result is published. That is the exchange: Finnrick gets a public dataset and you get the analysis at no cost. Paying is what buys the option to keep a result private.
Why do crowdsourced samples matter?
A vendor choosing which vial to send to a laboratory is the golden-sample problem, and it is invisible on the certificate. Most Finnrick samples come from the public, so they reflect what buyers actually received.
Contact and ordering
Other labs to compare
Where this came from. Home page and the independent-peptide-testing explainer read from finnrick.com. The test count, the free-tier terms, the Texas intake and the US-only restriction are the site's own statements. Last checked 2026-09-14. Prices and turnaround change without notice, so confirm directly with the laboratory before shipping a sample.
Volta Peptides has no commercial relationship with this laboratory and receives no referral fee. Listing is not endorsement.