Check Your Product’s COA

Enter your lot number to view the batch-specific Certificate of Analysis for your product. Every listed result is tied to a real production lot and third-party testing record.

No lot number available? Search by product name to find the correct batch.
Made in the USA. Third-party tested. Lot-verified.

This service is available for Hollywood Elixir® starting June 2026. Pet Gala™ will complete its lookup service roll-out by end-of-year.

How It Works

Learn About LPL-01

1. Find lot number on the box bottom

2. Type it into our COA search tool

3. View the safety & potency certificates

Learn About LPL-01

FAQ

What is a COA?
A Certificate of Analysis, or COA, is a batch-specific testing record for a finished product. It confirms that a real production lot was reviewed for key quality markers such as identity, purity, microbial safety, heavy metals, and label accuracy.
Where do I find my lot number?
Your lot number is printed on the product packaging, on the bottom of the box. Enter the lot number exactly as shown, including any letters, numbers, or dashes.
Why do results vary by batch?
Natural ingredients can vary slightly from batch to batch. That is normal. Lot-specific testing helps confirm that each finished batch still meets our quality, safety, and specification standards before it is released.
What does third-party tested mean?
Third-party tested means the product is reviewed by an outside laboratory, not only by the manufacturer. This adds an additional layer of verification for safety, purity, consistency, and label accuracy.
What if I cannot find my batch?
First, check that the lot number was entered exactly as printed. If it still does not appear, search by product name or contact us with a photo of your packaging. Some older or transitional batches may not yet be available in the lookup system.
Do all products have lot-specific records?
Hollywood Elixir® will have lot-specific COA lookup available starting with the June 2026 release. Pet Gala™ will complete its lookup service roll-out by end-of-year. Older batches may have testing records available through support even if they are not listed in the public lookup tool.