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Can I use a university laboratory to test peptides?
The short answer
Technically the instrumentation is usually there, but access, priority and reporting are the obstacles. University facilities serve their own research first, rarely issue verifiable commercial certificates, and are generally not set up to receive unsolicited samples from the public. Where informal arrangements exist, the result often lacks the traceability that makes a certificate useful.
In detail
The gap is not analytical capability. It is chain of custody, defined methods for this purpose, a verification path, and the willingness to stand behind a document.
Contract research organisations sit between the two and will do this work properly, but usually at pharmaceutical prices with longer lead times than the research market expects.
A dedicated third-party laboratory exists precisely to close that gap: routine methods, published limits, and a certificate anyone can verify.
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Iberian Analytical opens in Q1 2027 — €99 per test, 48–72 h target, and every result published in a public database, mandatory and free. Nothing is sold on this site today. Leave an email and we will write once, when the laboratory starts issuing certificates.
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