Evidence first
We start with lot records, laboratory reports, methods, policies and dated source material.
About Peptide Due Diligence
PDD compares supplier claims with the documents we can actually find, then explains the results in plain language.
We start with lot records, laboratory reports, methods, policies and dated source material.
Affiliate relationships do not change what we check or which suppliers we cover.
Important updates receive visible dates, and documented corrections are reviewed.
Articles are written and edited under the name Rowan Mercer, PDD Editor. Rowan Mercer is an editorial pen name used to keep the byline consistent and the publication brand-led. It does not represent invented degrees, licenses, employment history or professional credentials.
Accountability comes from dated sources, public disclosures, a documented review method and a correction channel—not from an anonymous list of credentials.
We save the public pages and reports available on the review date, separate documented facts from supplier statements, and clearly label anything we could not confirm. We link the source whenever practical.
We cover certificates of analysis, testing methods, laboratory information, supplier transparency, public pricing, business policies and published peptide research.
A document review is not a laboratory retest, product authentication, safety decision, regulatory approval or blanket endorsement. “Not found” means the public records we reviewed did not establish the detail; it does not prove the supplier lacks it.
Affiliate status does not determine coverage, findings or default placement. Important corrections are dated and reviewed under the same standards.
Questions can be sent to editorial@peptideduediligence.com. Documented corrections should be sent to corrections@peptideduediligence.com.