Lot lookup
How do I look up the lot ID on my vial?
Find the lot ID printed on the vial label, enter it on Named Lot, and the lot record opens with its status and the lab report attached to that lot.
See COA status for every lot →
Where is the lot ID on my vial?
It is printed on the vial label, usually on a line marked "Lot". Use the ID on the vial itself rather than the one on a box, invoice or web page, because the vial is what the lab report has to match.
What does a lot record show?
The lot ID, its current status, and the independent lab report attached to that lot once it is released. It can also show where products from the lot sit in the reserved, labelled, shipped and received steps. It never shows a buyer's name, email or address.
Do I need an account to look up a lot?
No. Anyone holding a product can check its lot record. Lookup is a checking tool, not a buyer perk.
Should I scan the QR code or type the lot ID?
Either works. Scanning opens the record directly. If you'd rather not trust a code, type namedlot.com/verify into your browser yourself and enter the lot ID by hand.
What if no record is found?
Check the lot line on the vial again for typos. If it still doesn't match, write to research@namedlot.com with only the lot number.
What do the lot statuses mean?
Named means the ID has been issued. In test means a sample is at the lab. Released means the lab report is attached. Non-conforming means the lot did not meet its specification and stays visible. Retired means the lot is no longer in circulation.
What should I check once the record opens?
Confirm the lot ID matches your vial, open the linked lab report, and compare the lab name, report ID, lot ID and date with the lab's own copy. The full method is in how to verify a COA.
What doesn't a lot record tell me?
It covers identity, testing and traceability only. It makes no claim about fitness for any use, and it is not medical advice.
Why does Named Lot name the lot before testing?
If the lot ID exists before the sample goes to the lab, the report that comes back can only describe that lot. A report produced first and attached to a lot later could describe different material. That ordering is check 1 of the Named Lot Standard.
Is Named Lot a seller?
No. Named Lot keeps lot records and does not sell or endorse research materials. Vesicae registers its lots with Named Lot so anyone holding a Vesicae product can check its record.
Can I check a lot from another supplier here?
Only lots registered with Named Lot have a Named Lot record. For any other supplier, use the brand-neutral steps in how to verify a COA and the 7 checks in the Named Lot Standard.
What if my vial has no lot ID?
Then there is nothing to match against a lab report, and the vial can't be verified. Contact the supplier and ask which lot it came from before relying on any report.
Want to check a report from any supplier? Read how to verify a COA.