Sports Technology Labs review: A SARMs-first Connecticut company with two named laboratories

First impressions

Sports Technology Labs is a Connecticut company, founded in 2019 according to its about page, that sells liquid SARMs and powders first and peptides second. The peptide line includes BPC-157 5 mg, TB-500 5 mg, Ipamorelin 5 mg, Sermorelin 5 mg, SS-31 10 mg and Semax 10 mg, in vials alongside liquids, powders and blends, with the SARMs listings, liquid MK-677, RAD-140, MK-2866 and Cardarine among them, taking up most of the shelf. That mix is common among research-chemical sellers that grew out of the SARMs market, and it tends to mean the peptide line is smaller and newer than the rest. For a peptide buyer the attractions are two named laboratories, certificates you can open without an account, a 60-day money-back guarantee and a published phone, email and street address. The detractors are a BPC-157 price above most of this group and a certificate page that does not do the one thing a certificate page is for.

A SARMs-first Connecticut company with two named laboratories, certificates you can open without an account and the longest money-back window in this group at 60 days

We opened the COA page and several certificates on it, read the BPC-157 product page and the about page, and checked Finnrick and Trustpilot. The company publishes its address at 494 Bridgeport Avenue Suite 101-222, Shelton, CT 06484, the phone number 959-333-0983 and the email [email protected], which is a full set of contact details and more than many suppliers in this group manage.

The certificate page, and why it falls short

The company names two laboratories, MZ Biolabs of Tucson, Arizona and Colmaric Analyticals LLC, and the about page cites those laboratories’ own credentials, a DEA Schedule III license and GLP at MZ Biolabs and ISO-accredited methods at Colmaric. The company claims no certifications for itself, which is honest. Methods are HPLC and mass spectrometry; endotoxin and sterility are not mentioned.

The COA page is open to anyone, which is good. The problem is what is on it. Each product shows a single “most recent” certificate with no lot number, so there is no way to tie the document to the vial that lands on your bench. Some dates are malformed or stale, including one written “09./11/2026” and a RAD-150 certificate dated 2023. More troubling, several of the posted purities sit below the company’s own stated minimums: DSIP at 90.2%, Ligandrol at 97.29% and RAD-140 at 97.4%. A company that publishes a result below its own standard deserves some credit for not hiding it, but you still have to ask what happened to that batch and whether it shipped.

To put this in context, the suppliers in this group that do best on testing publish a certificate for each lot and print the lot number on both the certificate and the vial. A single rolling “most recent” document, however genuine, tells you about a batch the company tested at some point, not necessarily the one you bought. Finnrick, the independent testing aggregator, has no tests for this company, so there is no outside check to set against the published documents. That leaves you with the company’s certificates and your own judgment, and the certificates, as they stand, prove less than they could. If you want to test this yourself, open the BPC-157 certificate, note the date and the result, and then ask the company by email which lot it covers and whether the vial you would receive comes from it. The answer, or the absence of one, will tell you how the certificate program actually works.

Prices, shipping and the 60-day guarantee

BPC-157 5 mg is $54.99, which is above most peers in this group and puts the company in the premium tier for that product. Set against the mid-tier US suppliers we track, the premium is roughly five to ten dollars a vial, which over a handful of orders adds up. Shipping is free on orders over $149, same-day dispatch is available, and express options exist within the US. Whether the company ships internationally is not stated, so plan on domestic delivery only.

Payments are card and Zelle, so you can pay by a method you can dispute if you choose the card. The headline policy is the guarantee: 60 days, money back, with returns and refunds arranged by email within that window. That is the longest refund window we have seen in this group, and for a buyer who values the ability to walk away from an order it is the strongest reason to look here. The policy page gives no list of exclusions, so read the confirmation you receive when you request a return and keep it.

The Trustpilot profile returned HTTP 451 to our fetcher, so no review score could be verified, and the record lists no Trustpilot data. We found no FDA warning letter naming the company. A research-use-only disclaimer is present.

Who this suits

If you place weight on a long return window, want a company you can telephone, and prefer to pay by card or Zelle, Sports Technology Labs gives you those things, and it is also a practical choice if you source SARMs and peptides from one account and want a single supplier. The named laboratories are a real plus compared with suppliers that name none. A 60-day window also changes the risk of a first order: you can buy a single vial, have it tested yourself if you have access to a laboratory, and return it if the result disappoints, which is not an option almost anywhere else in this group.

If you need a certificate that matches your lot, you will not get one here, and no guarantee changes that. If you are buying on a budget, the BPC-157 price is working against you. And if you want a peptide-only supplier, this is not one. Our advice is to decide first whether a 60-day guarantee or a lot-matched certificate matters more to you; if it is the guarantee, this is a workable supplier, and if it is the certificate, it is not. Either way, read the most recent certificate for your product before you order and note whether its purity figure meets the company’s own minimum.