GuideUpdated

Freedom Diagnostics Testing: What the Lab Tests and How to Verify Its COAs

Freedom Diagnostics Testing is a Franklin, Tennessee lab whose certificates show up on many research peptide sites. Here's what it tests, what its site does and doesn't claim, and how to check a report yourself.

Freedom Diagnostics Testing is a peptide testing lab in Franklin, Tennessee that reports identity, purity and net content, and lets anyone look up its certificates by search code on its own website. It's the lab named most often across vendors in our directory: 28 of them cite it as of October 21, 2026.

Notice: Research peptides are sold for in-vitro laboratory research only. They are not FDA-approved, not for human or animal consumption, and this page is not medical advice. It contains no dosing or use guidance.

This profile covers who the lab is, what it tests, how to check one of its reports, and the limits of what a report proves. For the basics of reading any certificate, see how to read a peptide COA.

Who runs Freedom Diagnostics

The lab's website and privacy policy give its address as 133 Holiday Ct, Suite 106, Franklin, TN 37067, flagged on the homepage as a new location. The site calls itself "Freedom Diagnostics Testing" in its copyright line. We didn't find a legal entity name, such as an LLC or Inc., anywhere on the site.

"Freedom Diagnostics" is a common business name, so make sure you're looking at the right company. The certificates we opened point to freedomdiagnosticstesting.com and an @FreedomDiagnostics.net contact address. A report that points anywhere else isn't from this lab.

Accreditation. The site's COA lookup page describes the lab as "Compliant with ISO 9001" and refers to Good Laboratory Practice. We found no ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation claim, accrediting body or certificate number on the site as of October 21, 2026. ISO 9001 is a quality-management standard. It isn't a lab competence accreditation like 17025.

What it tests and what it costs

The lab's intake form, posted in May 2026, lists these options:

TestListed priceWhat the form says
Purity & identification$200HPLC and/or mass spectrometry
Net peptide content$25 (with purity & ID)Peptide content excluding water, salts and counterions
Endotoxins$175Needs one extra vial
Sterility screening$150PCR-based screen for microbial DNA; extra vial
Conformity testing$50 per extra vialCompares vials from the same lot
Fentanyl screen$40Research-use screen

Heavy metals testing isn't on the form. The site promises quick turnaround but doesn't publish a timeframe.

The certificates we opened match this menu. An August 2026 report lists identity by LC-MS, purity by HPLC-UV and net content in mg, with a chromatogram and mass confirmation. A February 2026 BPC-157 report we checked came with a separate endotoxin certificate that cites USP <85>. Note that the PCR sterility screen detects microbial DNA. It isn't the 14-day culture test described in USP <71>, so read "sterility" on these reports with that in mind.

How to verify a Freedom Diagnostics report

  1. Find the Search Code. It's in the top-right table of the certificate. The lab's lookup page says it's the first four characters of the client's name followed by the accession number, for example a client "Trus" plus "2608040644."
  2. Type the lab's address yourself. Go to freedomdiagnosticstesting.com and open COA Look Up. Don't rely on a "verify" link inside a vendor's PDF.
  3. Search. Enter the code without spaces (it isn't case-sensitive), or search the exact client name shown on the COA. The page says over 40,000 public COAs are available.
  4. Open the lab's PDF and compare it with the vendor's copy: accession number, dates, product, lot, purity, identity and net content should match exactly.
  5. Check the lot. The lot number on the report should match your vial. If the vendor sells several lots, make sure you're reading the right one.

A name search can return many reports for one client. That's useful: you can see how often a vendor tests and whether results stay consistent across lots.

What a Freedom Diagnostics COA does and doesn't prove

It showsIt doesn't show
The lab issued a report under that accession numberThat the sample came from the lot you received
Purity and identity of the sample the lab receivedThat every vial in the lot matches
Net content in mg for that sampleSterility by culture, unless a separate test was run
Endotoxin result, if that certificate existsHeavy metals (not on the published menu)
Who the client wasStorage and shipping conditions after testing

The client supplies the sample, the product name and the lot number. A vendor can choose which vial to send. Customer-submitted programs, like the one in our Finnrick explainer, test what buyers actually received, which is why we weigh both. Our HPLC purity guide explains why two labs can disagree by fractions of a percent, and our endotoxin guide covers what an endotoxin pass means.

Vendors in our directory that cite Freedom Diagnostics

From our vendor directory data, checked October 19-21, 2026. "Lot numbers shown" means the vendor's COA page shows lot or batch numbers next to its certificates. Vendors sometimes switch labs, so check the certificate for your lot.

VendorLot numbers shown with COAsMentions endotoxin testingNote
Blank PeptidesYesYes-
Peptide PlugsYesYes-
Umbrella LabsNot confirmedNot confirmedAlso sells SARMs (per its own site title)
Elite Research USAYesYes-
Prime PeptidesYesYes-
Ion PeptideYesYes-
Arctic Lab SupplyYesYes-
Zeptix LabsYesNot confirmed-
Peptides SourceYesYes-
Crush ResearchYesYes-
Warrior MakersNot confirmedYes-
Rhome ResearchNot confirmedNot confirmed-
Glacier AminosYesYes-
Sunrise BioResearchYesNot confirmed-
Pure Peptide LabsYesNot confirmed-
Nextday PeptidesYesNot confirmed-
Luv AminosYesNot confirmed-
VERATISYesYes-
Protide HealthYesYes-
KyreonYesYes-
Profound AminosYesNot confirmed-
Thrive PeptidesYesYes-
Peptide WarehouseYesYes-
Azyrion LabsYesNot confirmed-
Peptide.ExpressYesYes-
Simple PeptideYesYesListing under review
Nura PeptideYesYes-
PeakForm PeptidesYesYes-

You can run the same checks as a form with our COA checklist, and see vendors with independent results on our third-party tested peptides page.

Checked October 21, 2026 against Freedom Diagnostics' public website and intake form. We aren't affiliated with Freedom Diagnostics.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is Freedom Diagnostics Testing?

It's a testing lab at 133 Holiday Ct, Suite 106, Franklin, Tennessee that tests research-use peptides for identity, purity and net content, with add-ons such as endotoxin. Its certificates appear on many vendor COA pages.

How do I verify a Freedom Diagnostics COA?

Use the COA Look Up page on freedomdiagnosticstesting.com. Enter the report's Search Code (the first four letters of the client name plus the accession number, no spaces) or the exact client name, then compare the lab's PDF with the vendor's copy.

Is Freedom Diagnostics ISO 17025 accredited?

As of October 21, 2026, we didn't find an ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation claim or certificate number on its website. Its lookup page says it is 'Compliant with ISO 9001' and follows GLP, which isn't the same as 17025 accreditation.

How much does Freedom Diagnostics charge?

Its intake form, posted in May 2026, lists $200 for purity and identification, $25 for net peptide content, $175 for endotoxins and $150 for a PCR-based sterility screen. Prices can change, so check the current form.

Does a Freedom Diagnostics COA prove my vial is pure?

No. It shows what the lab found in the sample it received. The client supplies the sample and lot number, so it only covers your vial if the lot on the report matches your vial.

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