Fusion Peptide Review: Report Images, Unnamed Lab and a Final-Sale Policy

Fusion Peptide is run by Fusion LLC, which lists a suite address in Glendale, Arizona and a toll-free phone line. Card charges appear under the name Fusion Research Supplies USA. The homepage is a researcher portal with sign-in and registration forms, but the shop itself can be browsed after a 21+ confirmation.

We looked at the homepage portal, the shop and vial category, several product pages, the COA page, the FAQ, the About and payment pages, the refund policy and the terms. The store posts many report images and checks age on entry, but it names no lab, shows no batch numbers in its report text and sells sprays and gels beside its vials.

Who Fusion Peptide is and what the catalog covers

The shop listed 72 products when we looked, 61 of them in the vial category. The vials include BPC-157, TB-500 blends, CJC-1295 with and without DAC, Cortagen, Crystagen, DSIP, ARA-290 and 5-Amino-1MQ, along with a GLP-1 class range sold under house codes. Many products come in several strengths; BPC-157, for example, is offered from 2 mg to 11 mg. Vial prices seen ran from about $14 to $110.

Beyond the vials, the store has a four-item Spray Kit line, transdermal gels in pump bottles, amino products, reconstitution solution and a Flash Packs category. The sprays and gels are self-administration formats rather than research supply, and they are why this file marks labeling as a fail.

Report images, an unnamed lab and missing batch labels

The COA page lists about 47 products with roughly 87 report images, and some products have several reports for different sizes. The page says every report is backed by independent third-party verification and describes HPLC for purity, HPLC-MS for identity, and microbial and heavy metal checks. It does not name the lab.

Several gaps make matching harder:

• No batch or lot numbers appear in the page text. Codes show up only in image file names and in the strength options on product pages, where they are not labeled as lots.
• Many product pages say a COA is coming soon while also showing report thumbnails.
• Some entries reuse the same image for more than one product.
• Product pages state 99%+ purity without naming a method.

The terms add a quality guarantee: if a licensed lab's HPLC test on a product comes back negative, the company says it will refund the test cost and the order. No time limit is set for that claim.

Labeling, the researcher portal and the 21+ check

A pop-up asks visitors to confirm they are 21 or older before entering. The terms repeat the 21+ rule, require buyers to be trained professionals tied to a lab, school or research group, and limit use to in vitro research. Product pages describe each compound only as used in laboratory experiments and carry no use directions. The registration form asks for a business type and, optionally, NPI or DEA numbers, though no account is needed to browse the shop.

The spray and gel lines undercut that framing. A lab that wants research-use-only supply should stick to the vial category.

Ordering, shipping and the final-sale policy

Fusion does not publish a shipping policy. The only shipping detail seen was a banner offering free shipping across Canada on orders over $250, and the site never says where orders ship from or which carriers it uses. The terms say the company is not liable for carrier delays, customs holds or lost parcels.

The refund page allows cancellation before shipment, but nothing is refunded once a parcel leaves. Items damaged in transit must be reported within three business days with photos of the box and product. Returned items are destroyed, and approved refunds are processed within 48 hours of receipt. The same page also says returns are not accepted at all, which conflicts with the damage rule. Listed payment options include cards, Zelle, Cash App, crypto and a processor called Peptipay. Support is by phone and email.

Verdict: who Fusion Peptide suits and what to check first

Fusion Peptide suits labs that want a broad, low-priced vial catalog and are willing to confirm paperwork before ordering. It is a weak fit for buyers who need a named lab, batch-matched reports and clear shipping terms.

• Ask which lab produced the report for your product and confirm it with that lab.
• Ask support which report matches the code on your vial.
• Confirm where the order ships from, and check the parcel within three business days.