Just when I thought Brown Biology was Peptide Mom’s made up lab, Brown Biology COAs popped up again in relation to a different vendor; Light Peptides and Qingtaishanghao.ink/. The website www.qingtaishanghao.ink/ leads directly to Light Peptide website so i assume they are the same entity.
My first contact was through Elisa, on What’s App. She was quite suspicious at first and when I asked for a price list she asked if a friend introduced me and when i said yes, she asked for their name and then;
“Let me see whose friend is so beautiful.”
When I didn’t divulge my source but said, I’ll go to another vendor if she has no price list, she sent me the Light Peptide Price list. Then when I asked for COAs for Tirz, Reta and HGH, she sent over two Brown Biology COAs and and ILS COA. Ive added the Mots- C COA to show the other company name.
She also included a link to the Brown Biology website. She then clarified that the COAs were from one of her clients who tested her product. When I asked who Brown Biology is, she tried to change the subject by asking me if i want to change my skin tone and then rather than explaining who they are, the conversation shifted to the same talking points I’d heard before: 99% purity, independent testing, refunds, and “send it to any lab you trust.”
“Don’t get hung up on a laboratory you haven’t heard of”
It was remarkably similar to the responses I’d previously received from Bella. The message was essentially the same:
Don’t worry about Brown Biology. Focus on the product.
But that’s the point. If Brown Biology is being used to validate these products, then questions about Brown Biology are entirely reasonable. Telling customers to ignore the laboratory while simultaneously relying on it as proof of quality doesn’t answer those questions.
When i asked how i can contact them, she gave me “Brown Laboratory, California Institute of Technology (Caltech), Pasadena, California, USA”
That’s not a peptide testing lab. It’s a Caltech basic sciences institute established through a $400 million gift from Ross M. Brown.
If this is being offered as the location behind Brown Biology, it’s more evidence in support of Brown being a made up lab. When I pushed her for the number, she said
“I apologise. I am only responsible for selling the products; there is nothing else i can do”.
So another dead end.
Light Peptide / qingtaishanghao.ink/ website
One interesting detail of this website is that it displays genuine Janoshik COAs under the name Qing Li Peptide, and those reports checked out. That raises an obvious question. If they’re already using genuine Janoshik reports, why are they also promoting Brown Biology?
I then contacted Light Peptide directly through the WhatsApp link on the website. Within minutes, I received the same price list, the same Brown Biology COAs, and the same Brown Biology verification website.
When i asked them for the Brown Biology address, they claimed the address was on the official Brown Biology website. But when I said I couldn’t find it and asked them to show me, the answer changed again.
Suddenly they were “not the laboratory,” just the seller.
That would be fine, except they’d just sent me multiple Brown Biology COAs with their company name on them. So I asked the obvious follow-up: if the reports have their name on them, who sent the samples to Brown Biology?
Instead of answering, the conversation shifted again:
“Are you here to purchase peptide products or to have them tested?”
That was the problem in one sentence. They were happy to use Brown Biology when it helped sell the product, but much less happy when asked basic questions about who Brown Biology actually is. I explained that I was doing both. I wanted to buy products, but before doing so I wanted to verify the laboratory because I’d never heard of Brown Biology before.
The response?
“OK.”
And that was the end of the conversation. No explanation of who Brown Biology is. No address. No contact details and still no way to submit my own samples. For a laboratory being promoted as an independent third-party testing facility, obtaining even the most basic information about it proved surprisingly difficult.
Both companies using Brown Biology present the same problem: when asked basic questions, they become closed off. There is no clear explanation of who is behind them or where they’re actually based.
This is a shame, because I’ve not heard complaints about people being scammed by Peptide Mom, and many people, including myself, have received her products. I suspect this is a similar situation to Light Peptides, which makes the lack of transparency even stranger. If products are actually being sent out and customers are receiving them, why do both operations need to invent, or appear to invent, a fake lab identity around Brown Biology?
In this market, that’s not a small detail. If a company wants to trade on credibility, it should be willing to answer simple questions about the identity of their testing lab. Until they do, the lack of transparency speaks for itself.
Comments