ExoLabz Review: Janoshik and ILS Reports, Canada-Only Shipping and a Purity Guarantee

ExoLabz is a Canadian online store selling freeze-dried research peptides to Canadian addresses only, with a separate site, exolabz.co, named for buyers in the United States. Its pages describe every product as laboratory research material, not for human or veterinary use, and state that the store gives no usage guidance.

We looked at the homepage, the shop, a BPC-157 product page, the certificates page, the FAQ, the about and contact pages, and the shipping, refund and terms pages. The result is a store with checkable lab reports and full written policies, held back by weak batch matching and thin business details.

What ExoLabz sells and who runs it

The shop showed 44 listings when we looked, grouped into eight classes, including BPC-157 and TB-500, growth hormone secretagogues, incretin and glucagon compounds, melanocortins, neuropeptides, copper peptides and blends. Everything is sold as freeze-dried powder in sealed vials. Single-vial prices run from about $50 CAD for 5 mg vials such as Selank to about $420 CAD for a 30 mg incretin-class vial.

Product pages give the sequence, formula, molecular mass, CAS number and storage temperatures. The about page names no people, founding year or legal entity, and the terms name only ExoLabz and set British Columbia as the governing law.

Janoshik and ILS reports, matched by cap color

The certificates page links reports for six products from two labs. Janoshik reports cover BPC-157, TB-500 and a CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin blend, analyzed in December 2025. ILS Laboratories in San Diego reports cover PT-141, KPV and a second blend, analyzed in August 2026. Each row gives the lab's verification code and a link to its lookup portal, which the page calls the authoritative copy.

The BPC-157 10 mg page, for example, shows Janoshik task #93626 with HPLC purity of about 99.26% and a measured content of 11.3 mg. Three gaps matter:

• No lot numbers. Vials carry no printed batch number, so buyers compare cap and crimp color with batch photos.
• No mass spec shown. The site says reports use mass spec where applicable, but the ILS reports describe identity by HPLC retention time and the Janoshik reports give purity and content only.
• Limited coverage. Other compounds have no linked report in the table, and no endotoxin results are published.

Labeling and purchase checks

Research-use notices are clear and repeated. The footer says the products are not authorized by Health Canada, the terms bar human and animal use and passing products on to others, and the FAQ declines to give usage or administration guidance.

Two things fall short of strict research-use labeling: product pages summarize published animal and cell studies for each compound, and the footer links a calculator page. A reviews page also reposts buyer testimonials, several with repeated wording.

The terms require buyers to be 21 or older and to certify they are qualified researchers, but no age or research confirmation step was seen before purchase.

Shipping, payment, refunds and support

Orders ship from an unnamed facility inside Canada, usually within one business day, as tracked parcels in plain packaging. Estimates run from one to three business days for Alberta and Saskatchewan to three to five for Atlantic Canada. Shipping is free over $200 CAD, and no cold packs are used. The terms list Interac e-Transfer, USDT and other crypto, and the homepage also mentions cards.

Damaged, faulty or wrong items reported within seven days with photos or video are replaced or refunded. There are no change-of-mind returns, and lost parcels are referred to the returns policy without a stated reship rule. Under the purity guarantee, an accredited lab report showing a vial below its certificate earns a full refund plus the test cost. Cancellations before dispatch carry a 5% fee. Support is by email and chat; the phone line is marked inactive.

Verdict: who ExoLabz suits and what to check first

ExoLabz suits Canadian labs that want a broad freeze-dried catalog, reports they can confirm on the labs' own portals, and written refund terms. It is a weaker fit for labs that need lot-numbered vials, mass spec data or a named company behind the store.

Before ordering:

• Ask which report covers your vial and confirm it with the lab's verification code.
• Photograph the cap and crimp color on arrival and compare it with the batch photos.
• Ask whether mass spec identity data exists for that batch.