For anyone who is interested in full/complete testing of their peptides, @Max Radovanic and Mile High Compounds have recently added their first COA of many that test for Purity, Endotoxins and Heavy Metals. Thanks Max for going above and beyond the industry norm.

Hey everyone! 👋 Time for another monthly vendor vote! I know it's been a while since we did the August one, but let's get back into it. Here's how it works: - Vote for your favorite vendor from the poll below peptideprice.store - I could only fit 10 companies in the poll, so I tried to mix it up with different types of vendors - If your go-to company isn't listed, drop their name in the comments! - Every like on a comment = 1 vote for that vendor - The winner gets the coveted Skool icon badge next to their name (just like Amp got last month! 🎉) Cast Your Vote Below! 👇 Don't see your favorite? Comment below with their name and let the community show some love with likes!

Any guesses?

It's no secret me and tiktok don't have the best track record when it comes to accounts. I get dms every day asking hey someone is cloning your account and posting as you. It's probably me lol I have 4 running right waiting for the next ban wave. I never repost the same thing on each one and aim for at least 2 videos a day on each. All my accounts: - https://www.tiktok.com/@derekpeptalks - https://www.tiktok.com/@dereklifts2 - https://www.tiktok.com/@derek.liftz - https://www.tiktok.com/@derekliftsunboxings (this one will get banned probably today, it's routine atp) 7 Accounts Already Banned At 10 We Throw a Party 😢 That being said Skool is my primary focus thank you for being here! Me dodging strikes from Tiktok 👇

Hey everyone! Need your collective wisdom on something that's been on my mind lately. This is phase two of holding companies accountable. Question for the group: How long do you consider a Certificate of Analysis (COA) valid before requiring a retest or moving to a new batch? I'm curious about your experiences and standards because I've seen different approaches: - Some folks stick strictly to 6-month windows - Others push it to a year if storage conditions were optimal - A few seem to retest based on visual/sensory changes rather than time My take: I personally think any COA at 6 months is reasonable for a company to move to a new batch, or at the very least retest. That seems like a fair balance between safety and practicality I would love to see new tests every three months but, I understand some products don't sell as quickly. The more frequently the better but, we need a standard in this space. What I'm wondering: - What's your personal cutoff time? - Do you factor in storage conditions (temperature, humidity, light exposure)? - Have you ever had issues with older batches that seemed fine by COA standards? I know we all want to balance safety, quality, and practicality here. Would love to hear how you've navigated this in your own operations. Drop your thoughts below! 👇