For a competitive athlete, a contaminated supplement is a banned-substance positive — and the end of a career. Banned-substance screening, published lot by lot, is the difference between a product they can risk and one they can’t.
A 2004 IOC-commissioned study of 634 supplements from 13 countries found about 15% contained undeclared anabolic steroids — from cross-contamination, not intent. Athletes know “I didn’t know” is not a defense.
Batch-level certification against the WADA prohibited list — 250+ substances — is what programs like Informed Sport and BSCG exist to provide. If you already pay for it, publish it where the athlete scans. SOURCE: GEYER ET AL., INT J SPORTS MED, 2004
An athlete choosing between two creatines picks the one whose banned-substance screen they can scan on the tub. Make that you — lot by lot, on the label.
The verification page an athlete lands on after scanning the tub — the banned-substance screen first, then potency and contaminants, raw COA one tap away.
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One code per lot, print-ready SVG/EPS, stable across reprints. Satisfies label-scan requirements in most state markets — check your state's list before relying on it for compliance.
States and marketplaces expect current certificates. Assay warns you before a published COA ages out, so the scan never lands on an expired document.
Re-test a lot and the page updates in place — the printed QR keeps working, and the page shows the full revision trail. Nothing silently disappears.
Values publish exactly as the lab reported them and can't be edited after — by you or by us. When a regulator or a marketplace asks, the page is the answer.
One product, three batches, free — your next lot can ship with a scannable panel.
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