Know what you’re looking at before you place work.
Every site here is a real, U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-registered facility, and the public record travels with it. What the site can actually do for your project comes from the lab itself — labelled as its own, never mixed into the record.
Verified records and lab-supplied details never blend together.
Registration status and matched regulatory records, drawn from public sources. Labs cannot edit them, and no payment changes them.
What the facility says it can do for you. Every entry is attributed to the lab and carries the date it was published.
The parts that decide fit come from the lab.
Public records show that a site exists, what it registered to do, and how it has been inspected. They never show whether it runs your assay. A facility that has claimed its profile publishes the specifics:
- Assays and techniques
- Methods and standards
- Sample matrices
- Instrument classes and models
- Quality scope
- Accreditations
- Typical turnaround
- Current capacity
- Whether it is taking outside work
Sites that have not claimed a profile still appear in results. When your request matches one, we invite that site to claim its profile so it can respond — the contents of your request stay private until it does.
Inspection outcomes are not facility grades.
No action indicated — FDA did not identify conditions warranting action in that inspection. Ask: Confirm the inspection scope and whether it covered the work you need.
Voluntary action indicated — FDA documented observations for the facility to address voluntarily. Ask: Ask what was corrected and review any later inspection or follow-up record.
Official action indicated — FDA found conditions that may warrant official regulatory action. Ask: Review the underlying findings, response, and subsequent follow-up before qualification.
A contract-role filing is specific—not a blanket promise.
An active filing can identify analytical testing, bioanalytical testing, or contract manufacturing for a stated fiscal year. It does not confirm capacity, pricing, or that the facility will take your project. With no qualifying filing or lab confirmation, we say “Contract services not confirmed”—never “in-house.”
Records stay with the physical location.
Each location is reviewed separately, so one site’s records are never applied to another — including other locations of the same company. Source gaps can still occur, so “no record matched” never means “no record exists.”
Claiming never changes verified records.
A representative must verify a work connection to the facility before adding lab-supplied details, and registration contacts stay private throughout. Claiming is free — the verified layer is not something a lab can buy its way into, or out of.