Quick take
BioInfinity, the shop that bioinfinitylab.com now points to, names Verum Analytics in Basel as the lab behind every certificate and lists batch numbers, purity figures and test dates in a 46-entry COA table. Mass spec is cited as a method but no observed masses are shown, and some batch codes are shared across products. Shipping and return terms are clear, while product pages carry editorial content that falls short of strict research-use labeling.
The seven checks
| Independent lab testing | Yes | Every COA in the library names Verum Analytics in Basel, with download links to the lab's site. |
|---|---|---|
| Batch-specific COAs | Partly | COAs list batch numbers and test dates, but some batch codes are shared across different products. |
| Identity confirmed by mass spec | Partly | HPLC-UV/MS is cited as the method, but no observed-versus-expected mass appears. |
| Research-use labeling | Partly | Research-use notices are clear, but product pages carry editorial verdicts and human study summaries. |
| Age and use confirmation | Partly | An 18+ research-use certification appears only in the terms; no age gate or checkout confirmation was seen. |
| Clear shipping and refund terms | Yes | Separate shipping and refund pages give cutoffs, carriers, rates, windows, fees and refund timelines. |
| Business transparency | Yes | BioInfinity LLC lists a Manhattan address, email support and terms; the phone line is marked unavailable. |
BioInfinity is a research peptide shop operated by BioInfinity LLC, which lists an address on Broadway in Manhattan. The bioinfinitylab.com domain now redirects to its current site at bioinfinity.co, and the batch codes on its certificates carry a BIL prefix. It ships only within the United States.
This review covers what the supplier publishes about testing, certificates, labeling, shipping and returns. BioInfinity names its lab on every report, which many suppliers do not, but a few details in its paperwork and product pages need a closer look.
What BioInfinity Sells
The catalog covers research peptides, compounds grouped under GHRH and ghrelin-receptor research, several multi-compound blends and specialty items such as NAD+ and glutathione, plus bacteriostatic water. Products are sold as freeze-dried powder in vials. The COA table lists 46 product-and-size entries, and prices seen run from about $40 for a 5 mg BPC-157 vial to about $240 for the largest blend.
Testing and Certificates: Verum Analytics
Every certificate in the COA library is attributed to Verum Analytics, described as a lab in Basel, Switzerland, and each row links to a download on the lab's own site. The table shows the product and size, a batch number such as BIL-DSIP-01-2606, an HPLC purity figure and a test date. Product pages repeat the current report; the BPC-157 entry, for example, lists 99.89% purity, a March 2026 test date and an endotoxin result.
Two gaps stand out. First, HPLC-UV/MS is named as the method and identity is described as confirmed, but no observed-versus-expected mass appears. Second, some batch codes are shared across different products, which weakens lot matching. Several listed purity results also sit below the 99% figure the site advertises.
Before relying on a report, download it from the lab link, check that the batch code and product match the vial, and confirm it with Verum Analytics.
Labeling and Purchase Checks
Research-use notices appear throughout. Products are described as for laboratory characterization only and not for human or veterinary use, and the site says it sells only to qualified researchers and institutions. However, product pages also carry editorial verdicts and summaries of human study data. That content falls short of strict research-use labeling.
No age gate or research confirmation appeared at add to cart. The terms ask buyers to certify that they are 18 or older and will use products only for research.
Ordering, Shipping and Returns
Orders placed before 2 p.m. Eastern on weekdays ship the same day from a US facility by UPS. Ground takes three to four business days at $7.99, 2-Day costs $15.99 and Next Day Saver $49.99, and orders over $200 get free 2-Day service in the continental US. Parcels are packed discreetly; cold packs are not specified. There is no international shipping, and delivery problems should be reported within seven days of the expected delivery date.
Returns are accepted within 14 days of delivery only if the cap and tamper seal are intact, and a 15% restocking fee applies. Damaged, defective or wrong items reported within 48 hours with photos get a free replacement or refund, including return postage. Refunds are processed five to seven business days after inspection. Support is by email, with replies promised within one business day; the phone line is listed as unavailable, and payment methods are not stated.
Verdict: Which Labs BioInfinity Suits
BioInfinity suits labs that want a named outside lab on every report and clear, priced shipping options. Labs that need mass spec identity data or strict one-lot-per-report matching should ask support for more detail first.
Before ordering, download the report for the exact product and size, check that its batch code is unique to that item, and confirm it with the lab.
Catalog examples
A sample of listed research products and sizes when we checked. Prices change often; the supplier's site is the source of truth.
| Product | Size | Listed price |
|---|---|---|
| BPC-157 | 5 mg vial | about $40 |
| Epithalon | 10 mg vial | about $55 |
| MOTS-c | 10 mg vial | from about $70 |
| Semax | 10 mg vial | from about $60 |
| Selank | 10 mg vial | from about $70 |
What holds up
- Names Verum Analytics in Basel on every certificate, with links to the lab's site
- COA table lists batch number, purity and test date for 46 entries
- Same-day UPS dispatch before 2 p.m. Eastern with published rates
- Published company name, Manhattan address and detailed refund terms
What to watch
- No observed mass results shown, and some batch codes are shared across products
- Product pages carry editorial verdicts and human study summaries
- Only an 18+ clause in the terms, and a 15% restocking fee on returns
Questions
Is BioInfinity legit?
BioInfinity LLC publishes a Manhattan address, written shipping and refund terms, and certificates attributed to Verum Analytics with batch numbers and test dates. No outside reviewer can vouch for a single order, so buyers should match the batch number on the vial to its report and confirm that report with the lab.
Who tests BioInfinity products?
Every certificate in the library names Verum Analytics, described as based in Basel, Switzerland. The method is listed as HPLC-UV/MS, though observed masses are not shown.
Is bioinfinitylab.com the same store?
The bioinfinitylab.com domain redirects to bioinfinity.co, the site reviewed here, and its certificate batch codes use a BIL prefix. The current site trades as BioInfinity LLC.
What is the BioInfinity return policy?
Sealed items can be returned within 14 days of delivery, less a 15% restocking fee. Damaged, defective or wrong items reported within 48 hours with photos are replaced or refunded at no cost.
For laboratory research only. This file reviews a supplier's testing, paperwork and policies. It is not a recommendation to use any product in people or animals, and it contains no dosing or medical advice.
Compare with
| Supplier | Score | Independent testing | Batch COAs | Identity by mass spec | Ships from | Supplier file |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BioLongevity Labsbiolongevitylabs.com | 3.9/5 | Yes | Partly | Partly | United States | Read file |
| GLP1 Research Labglp1researchlab.com | 3.9/5 | Yes | Yes | No | United States | Read file |
| Nationwide Peptidesnationwidepeptides.com | 3.9/5 | Yes | Partly | Partly | United States | Read file |