Five steps

Testosterone Booster Lab Results and Batch Numbers: 5 Steps to Check a Bottle

By Horse Peak Gelatin Team · Medically reviewed by Dr. Alison Egeland, ND, Naturopathic physician · Review date October 16, 2026 · Last updated October 29, 2026 · 8 min read

Step 1: Which lab result do you actually mean?

Two different things hide behind the search phrase. The first is a laboratory result about the product: did someone measure what is in the gummy and compare it with the label? The second is a laboratory result about you: what did a blood test show before and after?

We publish neither. No assay of the finished gummy is available to us, and we hold no blood results from buyers. A buyer's own blood work belongs with the buyer and the doctor who ordered it. The only blood test this website names is a vitamin D level, because vitamin D3 is the largest real dose on the panel.

That is a gap, and we say so. We would rather print not published than fill the space with a number that looks scientific.

Step 2: What is printed on the bottle and in the batch record?

Everything in this table comes from the label artwork or from the distributor's own paperwork. None of it is a laboratory result.

From the batch verify page and the pricing page of this website.

Step 3: What does the date on the base tell you?

Turn the bottle over and read the date. The artwork carries 07-2028. If your bottle arrives with months left, not years, raise it with the desk. That matters most on a six-bottle order, because you will still be opening bottles half a year later.

A best-before date is set from the production date, so a later lot will carry a later date. That is normal. It is also a reason to glance at the base of each bottle you open, not only the first.

Store the bottle as the label asks, away from heat, light and humidity. A date only means something if the bottle stayed in the conditions it was designed for.

Step 4: What does a lot number prove, and what does it not?

A lot number is ink on a bottle. Its one real job is to let a maker or seller find the production run if something goes wrong. It does not prove the bottle is genuine, because anyone who prints a bottle can print a number. It does not prove the contents were tested either.

A strong certificate of analysis is a different thing. It names a laboratory, gives a date and reports measured amounts against each label figure. It also shows screens for heavy metals and microbes. Compare what a full certificate holds with what this desk can stand behind.

From the batch verify page. Saying so plainly is better than implying more.

The gap matters more for a gummy. A published assay of melatonin gummies found wide differences between printed and measured amounts in that format. It did not test this product, and nobody has published an assay of it.

Step 5: How do you ask for papers and match your bottle to your order?

1. Have the order ID, the lot from your own bottle and the confirmation email in front of you.
2. Call +1 (877) 257-0710. This is the only route that can tie a bottle to a purchase, because this website holds no order records.
3. Quote the lot and ask for a certificate of analysis from a named laboratory.
4. Ask for the finished-product specification, which would also settle the gelling agent and the vegetarian badge.
5. Ask for the answer in writing and keep it with your order email.

If the Supplement Facts panel on your bottle reads differently from the transcription on this website, send a photo to [email protected] and tell the desk. A transcription that no longer fits the product is a correction we need to make.

What changes from one batch to the next?

This website documents one batch. A bottle bought in six months will have another lot and a later date. The amounts on the panel should not change, because they are the formulation. The artwork might, since four printing errors are documented and a later run may have fixed some.

If your lot differs from the one above, that is ordinary. Quote your own lot when you call, because that is the one the desk will look up. Our batch verify page and the post on fact-checking the bottle explain the checks you can do in a minute.

Who should ask a doctor about their own lab work?

If you are curious about any number in your own blood, a doctor can order the test and explain it. A supplement bottle cannot do that for you. If you have a known medical condition, take medicines or are pregnant or nursing, ask before you use any supplement.

Where do these facts come from?

Label and policy facts come from the Horse Peak Gelatin bottle artwork, the distributor's own paperwork and the pages of this website. Outside sources are named below.

Frequently asked questions

Our view

If you came looking for lab results, the honest answer is that none are published. What exists is a lot, a date and a certificate reference, which are useful for tracing a bottle and useless as proof of content.

Ask for the papers in writing. A clear reply would settle a lot of doubt, and a refusal tells you something too. Meanwhile, the 60-day guarantee is the protection you can test.

Last updated October 29, 2026