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Help shape the lab

Independent peptide testing

Know what’s in your vial. And how much.

Independent peptide testing, with HPLC purity analysis and endotoxin screening planned for launch. Tell us what matters to you, and help shape what comes next.

Help shape the labExplore a sample report

Join the list for one email when sample intake opens.

Illustration of clear sample vials with blue caps and cool light passing through the glass
Every answer starts with a sample.Sample illustration

Why we started Amberline

This started with family and friends.

People close to us were buying and using peptides from overseas suppliers we had concerns about. We wanted to know whether what they were getting matched what they thought they had bought.

We started Amberline to get independent answers. That concern for the people we care about is what’s driving us to build this lab.

The Amberline team

Launch services

Two tests. Different questions.

HPLC purity testing and bacterial endotoxin screening will be our focus at launch. Each result will identify the sample, the test performed, and the method used.

HPLC analysisPurity

How pure is the sample?

HPLC separates components in a sample. Purity analysis compares the target peak with the other peaks detected by the method.

Illustrative HPLC chromatogramA large target peak and smaller other peaks demonstrate separation over retention time. This is a schematic, not a sample result.Retention timeDetector responseTarget peakOther peak
Illustrative chromatogram. Not a measured sample.
What you’ll receiveChromatographic purity and method information.
Endotoxin assayScreening

Are bacterial endotoxins present?

A separate assay screens for bacterial endotoxins. The result is reported in the context of the method and its detection limit.

What you’ll receiveA sample-specific endotoxin result with context.

Identity and measured amount will be reported where supported by the selected test and compound-specific method. Available panels, accepted compounds, sample requirements, and pricing will be published when intake opens.

See the report format

Reading the numbers

Purity and quantity aren’t the same.

A high purity percentage describes the detected composition. It does not, by itself, tell you the number of milligrams in the vial.

Quantitative testing answers that separate question by comparing a measured amount with the label claim.

An illustrative comparison
Label claim10.0 mg
Measured amount7.2 mg
72% of labeleven with 99.1% chromatographic purity

Hypothetical example to explain the difference. Not a result from our lab.

Tell us what you need

What would make
testing useful to you?

We know why we wanted this lab. Now we want to understand what you need from it.

Single-vial testing? Faster results? Screening you can’t easily find elsewhere? Your answers will help us decide what to prioritize.

Only your email is required.

Choose any interests that apply, or leave a note in your own words. We’ll send one email when sample intake opens.

Your answers will help us prioritize service options, pricing, turnaround, and future additions to the launch offering.

What would you want from a testing service?

Optional. Select any that apply.

Pricing, turnaround, compounds you need tested, or what other labs could do better.

0 / 2,000 characters

We’ll save your email and responses to plan the service and send one launch notification. Please don’t include personal health information.

Sample report

What your report will tell you

The result should be easy to find, and the method behind it should be easy to check.

  • The sample identifier and declared compound
  • Results for the tests actually performed
  • The method and relevant reference information
  • A clear explanation of the findings and their limits

This illustrative format shows identity, purity, and quantitative results. Your report will reflect the tests included in your selected panel.

Testing has limits.

A result applies to the submitted sample. It does not certify a supplier or an entire batch. Purity and endotoxin results alone do not establish that a peptide is safe to use or appropriate for a person.

Illustrative example

Certificate of analysis

Declared compound
BPC-157
Specimen
EXAMPLE-001
Measured amount7.2 mg

Label claim: 10.0 mg

72% of label 28% below claim
Identity
Confirmed
Chromatographic purity
99.1%
Method shown
RP-HPLC / UV
Endotoxins
Not tested in this example

Example values only. Not an issued certificate or evidence of sample safety. BPC-157 is shown for illustration and is not a confirmed accepted compound.

Before we open

Testing, sample requirements, and launch updates.

Can I order a test now?

Not yet. Leave your email in the form above and we’ll notify you when sample intake opens, with the test panels, pricing, and submission instructions.

What will testing cost?

Pricing is not finalized. We’re considering single-vial testing and other options. Tell us what would be useful to you in the form above. Minimum quantities and turnaround times will be published before intake opens.

Which compounds will you test?

We’ll publish the accepted compound list and sample requirements when intake opens. The compound shown in the illustrative report is an example, not a confirmation that it will be accepted.

Will you offer endotoxin screening?

Yes. Bacterial endotoxin screening is part of our planned launch offering, alongside HPLC purity testing. Endotoxin screening is a separate assay and does not replace sterility, heavy-metal, or broader microbial testing.

Does testing mean a peptide is safe to use?

No. A lab result answers the specific questions covered by the tests performed. It does not establish safety for human use, determine an appropriate dose, or replace medical advice. Endotoxin screening is also different from sterility testing.

For background: FDA guidance on endotoxin testing (PDF).

Will my results be public?

A searchable results library is under consideration. No public library is available today. The planned service uses specimen identifiers; it does not test human specimens or collect personal health information.