Liberty Peptides review

Quick take

Liberty Peptides looks, on first visit, like a supplier that has done its homework. The footer gives a company name, Liberty Products Group, and a street address at 300 Delaware Ave, Suite 210, Wilmington, Delaware. The certificate library holds 71 entries with purity and endotoxin figures. Shipping is free from $200 and same-day before noon. The catalog runs to 72 items across vials, capsules and blends, including Tesamorelin, MOTS-c, Sermorelin, GHK-Cu, AOD-9604, SS-31 and a GLP-class item, with BPC-157 sold standalone in 10 mg and 20 mg sizes. The company does not state a founding year.

We read the library, the about page, the shop and the former libertypeptides.us domain, and we read Finnrick’s June 2026 intelligence report on the company in full, because it answers questions the site does not. The further we read, the more the picture shifted.

Here is what to carry away: the certificates have numbers on them and no laboratory’s name, and an independent aggregator has published findings about the company that its own pages do not address.

Testing, in plain English

Start with what you can see. The library at libertypeptides.com/coa/ opens without a login and lists 71 entries, each with a sample name, the date tested, a purity figure, a weight and an endotoxin result. That is a more useful set of fields than most libraries offer, and the endotoxin column in particular is something many suppliers never provide. Mass spectrometry is referenced on the site; HPLC is not clearly stated; sterility is not covered. A banner promises 99%+ purity while another section says about 99 percent, a small inconsistency.

Now what you cannot see. No laboratory is named anywhere, not on the site and not in the library index. A certificate without a lab is a set of numbers you cannot verify with anyone. Finnrick, an independent testing aggregator, reports that the certificates route through a laboratory called Horizon Analytical, which makes no ISO 17025 claim, and that it found no domestic manufacturing facility behind the site’s made-in-the-USA statement; the about page itself refers to renowned research chemical manufacturers globally, which sits oddly beside that statement.

Finnrick’s own testing adds the last piece. Of 19 samples it checked, 7 passed. BPC-157 was tested four times, and CJC-1295 was among the weakest results. Those are Finnrick’s findings, not ours, and we present them as such, but they are the only independent results available, and they point the same direction as the missing lab name. In practice, you have purity and endotoxin numbers you can read and no way to confirm where they came from. That is the difference between a certificate and a spreadsheet. A certificate carries the name of the laboratory, a report number and a seal or signature that let a third party confirm it; the Liberty library carries the numbers alone. Several suppliers in our index charge about the same for a 10 mg vial and give you the laboratory’s name as well.

Prices, shipping and policies

Prices are mid-market. Standalone BPC-157 runs from $54 for 10 mg to $95 for 20 mg; there is no 5 mg size, so direct comparison with the rest of our index is approximate. Sermorelin at 5 mg is $36, AOD-9604 at 5 mg is $50, LL-37 at 5 mg is $59 and P21 at 5 mg is $99.

Orders placed before 12 p.m. Eastern on a business day ship the same day from the United States, and shipping is free over $200. Carriers are not named, and the site does not say whether it ships internationally. Payment methods are not stated anywhere, and the return terms are linked but were not displayed when we looked, so both must be confirmed before you order. The $200 free-shipping line is easy to reach with two of the larger BPC-157 vials.

Contact is by email at [email protected] and by post to the Wilmington address; there is no phone. The site states that it is not a 503A or 503B pharmacy, carries a 21+ gate and shows the research-use-only disclaimer. The Trustpilot profile for the former libertypeptides.us domain states that the website has closed and shows no score, while the brand now trades on libertypeptides.com; the .us domain is today only an age gate forwarding to the .com.

Finnrick’s June 13, 2026 report supplies the corporate background the site leaves out. According to Finnrick, Liberty Products Group LLC was formed in Delaware on October 25, 2024 and is listed as not in good standing; the storefront domain launched on December 5, 2023, before the company existed; and a hidden link in the source code of the .us site points to BioBoost Labs LLC at a Texas residential address, with the .us age gate linking to the same company. We have not independently verified those records, and the supplier’s site does not discuss them. We found no FDA warning letter naming the company.

Should you order here?

Liberty Peptides suits a US buyer who wants to see per-sample purity and endotoxin figures before ordering, who buys BPC-157 at 10 mg or 20 mg rather than 5 mg, and who orders enough to clear the $200 free-shipping line. On those practical points, it delivers.

It does not suit a lab whose process requires a named, accredited laboratory on the certificate, confirmation of payment methods and return terms before checkout, or a supplier that passes a standard due-diligence check, which Finnrick’s corporate findings would complicate.

Our recommendation is to choose a supplier with a named laboratory for a first order. If you do order from Liberty, email first to ask which laboratory produced the certificate for your lot and what the return terms are, and weigh the answers against what Finnrick has published.