Fake Janoshik websites are nothing new, but another one has now appeared.
A customer contacted me after placing an order with someone operating as Gab Peptides through Telegram and Discord. When the customer requested COAs, they were sent task numbers and unique keys along with a verification link through the janoshlk.vercel.app.
At a glance, it looks almost identical to the genuine Janoshik website. It uses the same name, logo, colours, wording, verification form and contact section. The difference is hidden in the address: “Janoshik” has been replaced with “Janoshlk,” using a lowercase l instead of an i. The genuine website is janoshik.com.
To demonstrate that the imitation site is not connected to Janoshik’s database, a valid task number and unique key were entered into both websites. The official Janoshik site immediately located the report and offered the option to open it. The Vercel copy claimed the same details were invalid.
The Fake Reports
The reports generated are also clearly fake.
The fake HGH report names Janoshik as the manufacturer and under “Tests requested,” it gives only the vague description “Assessment of a peptide vial or vials.” Its results showed 99.975% purity, a purple cap and the appearance of white lyophilised powder.
A genuine Janoshik HGH report is far more specific. It describes the test as Human Growth Hormone amount and purity analysis and reports the amount of rHGH in both milligrams and IU, along with purity and the percentage of dimers and related proteins. None of that information appears on the fake report.
The fake HCG report followed the same generic template. It also described the analysis only as an “assessment of a peptide vial or vials” and reported purity, the cap colour and appearance. It provided no meaningful HCG quantity or identity result.
The clearest difference appears at the bottom. The genuine report directs the reader to www.janoshik.com/verify/. The fake reports direct customers to Vercel addresses, including janoshik.vercel.app and the misspelled janoshk.vercel.app.
They were designed to resemble Janoshik reports, but neither the testing information nor the verification addresses match a genuine one.
The customer also received shipping confirmation through Delflow Logistics, which is also a scam and no parcel has arrived. They were also removed from the Gab Peptides Discord before they could post a warning.
The Discord server itself contains announcement stating that COAs would no longer be uploaded publicly because impersonators could misuse them. Members are instead instructed to request certificates privately through direct message or an “official Dr. Peptide email address.”
That makes the situation even more concerning. Customers requesting evidence privately could be handed a link that looked genuine without anyone else seeing or questioning it.
This isn’t the first fake Janoshik website we’ve encountered. The clones are becoming increasingly convincing, and checking whether a page looks authentic is no longer enough. Always inspect the address itself. The official Janoshik website is: janoshik.com
Not a Vercel page. Not a lookalike spelling. Not a link supplied privately that happens to display the Janoshik logo.
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