Evidence
How to read a report
The sample record, the method, the finding and the lab’s signature belong together. A single percentage on its own isn’t a result.
Our example report shows every field the way the laboratory reports it.
See the example report1. Find the sample
Check the sample reference, the compound named, any batch details and the receipt record. The report describes the material that was tested, not every vial sold under the same label.
2. Read the three measurements separately
Identity, purity and content answer different questions. For each, look at the method, the units and the reporting basis, and any uncertainty the lab gives.
3. Check who approved it
The report records that the analysis was reviewed and approved by qualified staff at the accredited laboratory, and that Vial issued it. Our notes, where present, are marked as ours.
4. Check the record
If the report was registered, enter its reference and key on the verify page. You’ll see whether it’s current, superseded or withdrawn, and you can compare your PDF with the registered fingerprint without uploading it.
5. Know what it doesn’t say
A current record means the report is genuine and hasn’t been replaced. It isn’t a pass mark, a supplier endorsement or a safety statement. More on what a result can’t tell you.
No public results library
Paid testing hasn’t opened. Reports aren’t published by default. With the customer’s permission, the verification details are available to anyone holding the reference and key.
Last reviewed 12 October 2026. We re-check this page whenever a method, price or lab arrangement changes.