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Is Koi Peptides legit? Their BPC-157 COA belongs to another shop

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Koi Peptides publishes a BPC-157 10mg certificate from Freedom Diagnostics on its BPC-157 product page at koipeptides.com, with Koi Peptides as the client. We checked it on Freedom’s own portal.

The report exists, but it belongs to another shop.

Accession 2605290215, search code Pept2605290215.
On the portal the client is Peptology Labs, and the vial photo shows Peptology’s blue-cap vials.
On the copy on Koi’s site, the client reads Koi Peptides and the photo shows a single KOI vial.
Everything else is identical: received 29 May, reported 31 May, lot “Clear Blue Cap”, purity 99.62%, net content 12.14 mg, same chromatogram.

Original on the lab’s portal: https://coas.freedomdiagnosticstesting.com/Pept2605290215.pdf

Freedom’s lookup page says the search code is always the first 4 letters of the client name followed by the accession number. “Pept” matches Peptology, not Koi.

For fairness: Koi has 14 certificates of its own on Freedom’s portal, all from June 2026. The ones we opened check out. None of them is for BPC-157, and the earliest is dated 8 June, after this report. That said, real certificates in front don’t clear the rest. In the Kylo case, the genuine ones sat in front of the altered ones.

Same method as Kylo Peptides

In August we posted a Kylo Peptides certificate with the same edit: a real Freedom report taken from another shop (Blank Peptides), with the client name and vial photo swapped and the search code left as “Blan”. Thread here: https://peptigrity.com/discussions/how-to-catch-an-edited-coa-in-30-seconds-a-live-example-kylopeptides-com

The two shops also share a website build. Anyone can check this in the page source:

kylopeptides.com runs a WordPress theme named “koi-child”. Search the page source for “koi” and you get over a hundred hits: the login box is “koi-auth-modal”, the age check is “koiageok”.
Kylo’s site icon file is named “koi-favicon”.
Kylo’s homepage credits Tshering Pedon as author. Koi’s June press release quotes “Dr Tshering Pedon” as a research analyst at Koi Peptides.

We’re not claiming to know who owns either shop or who edited what. We’re stating what the documents and pages show. If there’s an innocent explanation, we’ll publish it and update this thread.

How to check any Freedom certificate yourself

Go to freedomdiagnosticstesting.com and open COA Look Up.
Enter the search code from the certificate.
Open the PDF and compare the client name and vial photo with the copy you were given.

A PDF hosted by a shop proves nothing. Check your batch on the lab’s own portal.

If you’ve bought from Koi or Kylo and got a certificate with your order, post the search code and we’ll check it.

The Peptigrity team

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Portal is basically the only thing catching this. Lab locked the report to Peptology at intake and it still shows that. Swap works on anyone who doesn't run the code. Be a lot simpler if labs just printed the lookup code on the vial label so you'd check it without thinking instead of going to some separate site.

Replying to the threadIs Koi Peptides legit? Their BPC-157 COA belongs to another shop · started by @Peptigrity
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