What this store offers
RUO peptide catalog with documentation-oriented product pages
Store Review Article
NuScience Peptides is an operating US storefront that publishes a certificate for each product on a dedicated results page, with documents from an outside laboratory that buyers can look up by search code. This review reads two of those certificates in full and sets them beside the store's own claims, then records its shipping, refund and contact terms as they stood on 9 October 2026 — including where its pages disagree with each other.
Public materials checked 2026-10-09. Details published by third parties change; verify current information at the source before relying on it.
NuScience Peptides was trading on 9 October 2026 with 53 products, including a capsules-and-serums category. Its results page links about 45 certificates, most from Freedom Diagnostics Testing, dated from 2024 to July 2026. The two we read both report measured peptide content, which many certificates in this market omit. The BPC-157 10 mg certificate (July 2026) shows 99.61% purity and 13.47 mg of peptide; the BPC-157 5 mg certificate (September 2025) shows 5.80 mg and 97.475% purity — below the store's "99%+ purity" headline. Same-day dispatch is advertised while the terms allow 1–3 business days; the minimum age is 21 on one page and 18 in the terms. Returns are not accepted, and parcels are the buyer's risk once with the carrier unless insurance is bought.
What this store offers
RUO peptide catalog with documentation-oriented product pages
Status on 9 October 2026
Trading; 53 products; address given as Albuquerque, New Mexico
Certificates
About 45 linked; two read: 99.61% and 97.475% purity, net content measured
Where claims and documents differ
"99%+ purity" headline vs a 97.475% certificate
| Checkpoint | Public signal in this pass | Why this matters |
|---|---|---|
| Trading status | Operating; 53 products listed on 9 October 2026 | Confirms there is a current seller to assess |
| Certificate page | About 45 certificates, mostly Freedom Diagnostics Testing, dated 2024 to July 2026 | Some documents are more than a year old |
| BPC-157 10 mg certificate | July 2026: 99.61% purity, 13.47 mg net content, identity by LC-MS | Measured content is reported, not only purity |
| BPC-157 5 mg certificate | September 2025: 97.475% purity, 5.80 mg net content | Below the store's "99%+" headline |
| Dispatch and age wording | Same-day vs 1–3 business days; age 21 vs 18 | Two pages give a buyer two answers |
| Business identity | City only (Albuquerque, New Mexico), a phone number and an email address | No street address is published |
The catalogue lists 53 products in three categories: research peptides, bioregulator peptides, and "capsules and serums". BPC-157 was offered in 5, 10 and 20 mg sizes from $34.99 to $109.00, and many items show a crossed-out higher price. The homepage promises 99%+ purity verified by HPLC and mass spectrometry, third-party testing with batch-specific certificates, free US shipping over $200 and same-day dispatch on orders placed before noon Eastern.
Research-use wording is prominent: a banner on every page says products are supplied exclusively for laboratory, research and analytical use and are not for human or veterinary use. The about page says the store supplies universities, biotech labs, independent laboratories and contract research organisations, and asks every account to confirm research use and an age of at least 21.
The lab-results page lists one "View results" button per product — about 45 documents — and says testing takes three to five weeks. Most are from Freedom Diagnostics Testing, and each carries a search code that the certificate says can be looked up on that laboratory's site. Most file names carry 2025 or 2026 dates; a few carry 2024 dates. Both certificates we opened report net peptide content — the measured amount of peptide in the vial — which many certificates in this market leave out.
The BPC-157 10 mg certificate, lot 100528, was received on 20 July 2026 and reported on 23 July. It gives identity confirmed by LC-MS, purity of 99.61% by HPLC-UV, and a net content of 13.47 mg, about a third more than the labelled amount. The BPC-157 5 mg certificate, lot 000256, was received on 29 September 2025 and reported the next day. It gives a net content of 5.80 mg and a purity of 97.475%.
That second figure matters because of where it sits. The homepage and about page say every product is supplied at "99%+" purity, and the 5 mg certificate the store itself links shows 97.475%. The store's pages do not say whether the batch now on sale is the one on that certificate. The fix for a buyer is simple: read the number on the certificate for the size and batch you are buying, not the number in the banner.
| Field | BPC-157 10 mg | BPC-157 5 mg |
|---|---|---|
| Laboratory | Freedom Diagnostics Testing | Freedom Diagnostics Testing |
| Lot | 100528 | 000256 |
| Received / reported | 20 Jul 2026 / 23 Jul 2026 | 29 Sep 2025 / 30 Sep 2025 |
| Purity | 99.61% (HPLC-UV) | 97.475% |
| Net peptide content | 13.47 mg | 5.80 mg |
| Store's headline claim | "99%+ purity" | "99%+ purity" |
The terms and conditions hold the store's policies in one long page. Two of them read differently from the homepage.
The previous version of this review was generated from a template shared with every store review and told readers, in general terms, what to check. This version records what the store's own documents say on a stated date, with two certificates read in full and set beside the store's claims. It carries no score and makes no recommendation; the findings are there to be checked again, and they will change as the store updates its pages.
Yes. On 9 October 2026 the store was serving 53 products with prices and a page of laboratory certificates.
Yes. A results page links about 45 certificates, mostly from Freedom Diagnostics Testing, dated from 2024 to July 2026, each with a search code for the laboratory's own lookup.
The two we read do. The BPC-157 10 mg certificate reports 13.47 mg of peptide; the BPC-157 5 mg certificate reports 5.80 mg.
The store says so, but the BPC-157 5 mg certificate it links, reported on 30 September 2025, shows 97.475% purity. Check the certificate for the exact size and batch you are buying.
No. Its terms say returns are not accepted; missing, incorrect or damaged items should be reported by email, and an order can be cancelled only before it ships.
No. Medibact has no affiliation, commercial relationship or arrangement with NuScience Peptides, Freedom Diagnostics Testing or any seller or laboratory named on this site. We sell USP-grade bacteriostatic water made at an FDA-registered facility in the United States, and we do not sell peptides.
Educational use only — not medical advice. This guide summarizes information reported in published research and community practice for educational purposes. It is not medical advice and not a recommendation to use any compound. Any doses, schedules, or combinations shown are examples of what has been reported, not instructions for you. Many peptides described here are research compounds that are not FDA-approved for the uses discussed and may be investigational or restricted. Effects, risks, and legal status vary; individual needs and results vary. Consult a qualified, licensed healthcare professional before making any decision. Do not use this content to diagnose, treat, or dose yourself.
Medibact does not endorse third-party stores or labs. This review content is educational, based on public website materials, and requires independent verification. No ranking position is a safety guarantee. Affiliate or outclick links may be added later.