Is Sports Technology Labs Legit? Review, Coupon and Real Site (2026)

Rescored 27 October 2026 from public evidence; our earlier scorecard listed 4.1.

Sports Technology Labs (the store at sportstechnologylabs.com) sells SARMs and research peptides from Shelton, Connecticut, and has done under one domain since August 2019. It is better known in the SARMs world than in peptides: the first thing the home page sells is "SARMs and Peptides", the catalogue is about three-fifths SARMs, and the peptide range is a short list of familiar compounds in small vials. It is searched by name in its own right, and that has drawn imitators: at least two other stores now use the name and one copies the postal address.

This is a desk review. The Bureau did not open an account, place an order or contact the vendor. Everything below is what anyone can check from outside on 27 October 2026: the store's public pages and product data, the certificate images it publishes, a guest cart, domain records, Finnrick, search results and the FDA. Where something could not be checked, we say so. The name is also shared by unrelated organisations, such as a university sport engineering lab and a sports research institute. This review covers only the research-chemical store.

What Sports Technology Labs is and what it sells

The store's About page says it was "founded in 2019" to close "the purity gap in the research chemical industry", and sells "the highest-purity SARMs and peptides". It says every batch goes to accredited American laboratories, and not "in-house testing or manufacturer-supplied data". All products are labelled for in-vitro research and not for human use. The terms ask the buyer to warrant that they are "affiliated with a laboratory, institution, university, or other research-based facility", and say the store may screen orders and keep a "banned" database of buyers who suggest another use. No legal entity, company number or state of formation is named anywhere on the public pages; the address given is 494 Bridgeport Avenue, Suite 101-222, Shelton, CT, which the Bureau did not visit or verify.

The public product data lists 66 items. Of those, 23 are single peptides, three are peptide stacks (a BPC-157, TB-500 and GHK-Cu "glow" stack, a BPC-157 and TB-500 "Wolverine" stack, and CJC-1295 with ipamorelin), and the other 40 are SARMs in liquid or powder form, SARMs stacks and a PEG-400 solvent. The peptide list is BPC-157, TB-500, tesamorelin (2 mg and 5 mg), sermorelin, ipamorelin, CJC-1295 with DAC, GHK-Cu, NAD+, KPV, MOTS-c, IGF-1 LR3, PEG-MGF, GHRP-6, AOD-9604, DSIP, epitalon, kisspeptin-10, melanotan II, PT-141, selank, Semax and SS-31. Almost everything is a single small vial, mostly 5 mg. There is no retatrutide, tirzepatide or semaglutide, so a reader coming for the GLP-1 compounds will not find them here.

A clearance page puts ten discontinued items, mainly older peptides, at half price "while current inventory lasts", final sale. The wholesale page offers 40% off 30 or more items and 50% off 50 or more, by code after an account review, with a 15% restocking fee on returned wholesale orders.

What Sports Technology Labs publishes on testing and COAs

The vendor's COA page lists 32 products: 12 SARMs and 20 peptides, each with a date, a purity figure and a certificate image. It states that every batch is tested "for a minimum of 95% purity when Mannitol is required for storage stability, or a minimum of 98% purity when Mannitol is not needed" for peptides, and 98% for SARMs. The About page names two laboratories: MZ Biolabs of Tucson, Arizona, described as DEA Schedule III licensed and working to Good Laboratory Practice, and Colmaric Analyticals, described as using ISO-accredited methods. Product pages say each vial's "identity, purity, and concentration" is confirmed.

The Bureau opened eight of the certificate images. Every one is on MZ Biolabs letterhead, names "Sports Technology Labs" as client, shows an HPLC trace and a peak table, and states the method as HPLC-UV-MS. Six carry a "proof of authenticity" QR code; the Bureau did not follow those codes. We did not see a Colmaric report in the eight.

What that adds up to: real reports from a real, named lab, with a lot number and a chromatogram, which is a step above a bare purity figure on a product page. But they are narrow. Each is an area-percent purity test with a mass-spectrometry identity check, and none states how much peptide is in the vial, which is the question that decides most failures in independent tests. None reports sterility, endotoxin or heavy metals. The page's own wording that concentration is confirmed is not supported by the reports we read. Some figures on the COA page text do not match the images beside them, and several results sit under the store's own stated minimum: LGD-4033 at 97.25% to 97.29% and, as listed on the page, RAD-140 at 97.4% against 98%, and DSIP at 90.2% against 95%. DSIP is now on the discontinued clearance list. Two products the store lists, SS-31 and Semax, have no entry on the COA page, although the clearance page says every item's certificate is there. How to read a report like these is set out in the peptide testing guide.

Pricing, against the Bureau's price tracker

List prices from the store's public product data on 27 October 2026, before any code. The tracker columns come from the peptide price tracker that day, and the median includes Sports Technology Labs itself. Because this store sells almost only 5 mg vials, its per-mg price carries the cost of the small size; the tracker also compares larger vials elsewhere.

The pattern is not split. Every compound we can compare sits above the tracker median, BPC-157 and ipamorelin by about 80%, and TB-500 and NAD+ are at the very top of the range. Tesamorelin is the nearest to the market only because the 5 mg vial is on a 50% clearance; at its $84.99 list price it would be about $17 per mg (see the tesamorelin price page). The 16% code described below narrows the gap but does not close it. The store's own FAQ explains its pricing as operating cost plus a "small margin" and bulk buying.

Shipping, payment and returns

The store says it ships six days a week, with most orders leaving the same day and arriving in two to five business days (the FAQ says three to five). It ships to the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom, and gives free shipping over $149 in the US and $299 internationally. The About page says flat-rate shipping is $8 on domestic orders; a guest cart for one $54.99 vial to a Texas address quoted UPS Ground at $9.99, UPS Ground "On Ice" at $16.99, UPS Express at $44.99 and Express "On Ice" at $52.99. The cold-pack options are a good sign for a peptide seller, but they are extra, and the public pages disagree on the standard rate. The Bureau placed no order and has no delivery data.

Returns are described three ways on public pages: a 60-day money-back guarantee with a refund "within 60 days" (About), an exchange of "any unused items within 60 days" at no extra cost (FAQ), and a "full refund" (home page). Wholesale returns carry a 15% restocking fee. Support is by email at [email protected], by phone, or by contact form, with hours of 9 am to 4:30 pm Eastern on weekdays and 9 am to noon on Saturdays.

The payment options deserve a read before you order. The FAQ lists credit cards, e-checks, Zelle and Cash App; a guest cart showed a card processor, Cash App, a buy-now-pay-later option, a bank-link option and a wholesale-order method. The "How to pay" page says one card route uses a processor that "charges a small fee, for which we provide a discount", asks for the last four digits of the buyer's social security number for age verification, and bills under a name such as "EP Executive Assist" or "GDP Maxload". The standard card route is said to show as "POS PAY". None of those is the store's name, so do not read an unfamiliar descriptor on your statement as fraud before checking the page, and do not give an identity number to a store whose legal entity is not published.

Reputation: Finnrick, Trustpilot, FDA and look-alikes

Finnrick. Finnrick, the independent database that buys vials and tests them for purity of 99.5% or more and a measured dose within 35% of the label, has a page for Sports Technology Labs, filed under Connecticut. It records 0 tests and 0 peptides, and the rating field reads "Not enough classifiable tests to rate this vendor yet". That is not a failure, but it means the one independent check the Bureau weighs most is missing, and every purity figure above is the vendor's own commissioned report.

Trustpilot. The Bureau's reader was blocked by Trustpilot's bot check on 27 October 2026 (the page returned a block page and a legal-restriction code), so we have not read the profile and have not scored on it. A general web search suggested a profile exists, but we cannot confirm its score, count or dates, and the other results were affiliate review sites that earn commission on sales. Check the profile yourself.

Regulators. A search of the web and of reporting on the FDA's SARMs enforcement on 27 October 2026 found no warning letter naming Sports Technology Labs or a Shelton, Connecticut seller. The FDA's own warning-letter search is script-driven and was not machine-readable for us, so this is an absence from searches, not a clean bill. The vendor's own pages say SARMs are not approved by the FDA and are not dietary supplements, and that BPC-157 is a "Category 2 bulk drug substance"; marketing either for human use is unlawful, and the buyer carries the legal risk of purchase.

Look-alikes and namesakes. The two live copycats, .co and sportstechnologylabsus.com, were registered in April and March 2026, nearly seven years after the real domain. The real store's pages do not link to any other domain. The how to buy peptides guide covers checking a vendor whose name has several domains in circulation.

Sports Technology Labs coupon codes and discounts

There is no Peptide Bureau code for Sports Technology Labs. The Bureau has no program with this vendor, so a "Bureau" or "PB" code seen elsewhere is not ours. What the vendor itself states publicly is this:

• SARMS16, 16% off. The vendor's legal page says "a regular coupon code is SARMS16 for 16% off". On 27 October 2026 a guest cart with one BPC-157 vial accepted it and took $8.80 off the $54.99 price. The page that states it was last edited in August 2025, and the Bureau did not check out, so it is not confirmed at payment.
• 10% for joining the email list. The home page offers "a 10% coupon code for joining our email list". The code goes to subscribers, so the Bureau has not seen it.
• Clearance, 50% off. Ten discontinued items, including AOD-9604, DSIP, epitalon, GHRP-6, kisspeptin-10, melanotan II, PT-141, SS-31 and tesamorelin, at half price, final sale, not combinable with codes.
• Wholesale tiers. 40% off 30 or more items and 50% off 50 or more, by code issued after an account review.

Codes printed on other domains that use the name, or on coupon sites, are unverified, and a code that only works on a look-alike store is a reason to leave, not a saving. For the vendors where the Bureau does hold a working code, the peptide coupon codes page lists each one with the date it was last tested.

Is Sports Technology Labs legit?

As a business, yes. It has traded under one domain for seven years, publishes a postal address, phone line and email, offers cold-pack shipping, and posts certificates from a named US lab that match the product names and carry lot numbers.

As a guarantee of what is in the vial, the evidence is thin. The reports test purity and not amount, sterility or endotoxin; a few sit under the store's own minimum; some do not match the product or the page beside them; and no independent test of its peptides exists on Finnrick. The terms are workable but loosely worded, no legal entity is named, and the peptide prices are above the market on every compound we can compare. The Bureau scores it 2.7 out of 5 (54 of 100). It suits someone who already buys SARMs and wants a small peptide order in the same basket, and who will check the report for their own batch first. A reader who wants a broad peptide range, GLP-1 compounds, measured contents or the lowest price per mg is better served by the scored vendors below.

What would move the score

Independent test results on Finnrick, above all for BPC-157, TB-500 and tesamorelin (Consistency). Reports that state amount per vial and carry sterility and endotoxin results, and a certificate for every listed product, including SS-31 and Semax (COA transparency). A named legal entity and one consistent returns and shipping policy (Service, Shipping). Larger vial sizes at a lower price per mg (Pricing). A reader order with a clean delivery. Scorecard changes are announced first in the Dispatch, our weekly email.

Score breakdown

Scoring methodology: documentation verification against the vendor's published COAs, store prices, published terms and public-reputation cross-checks; reader orders where we have them, which for this vendor we do not yet. Full criteria on the methodology page and the listing policy. No vendor has ever paid for placement or score.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Sports Technology Labs legit?

As a business, yes: sportstechnologylabs.com has been registered since August 2019, publishes a US address, phone and email, ships from the United States, and all eight lab reports the Bureau opened came from MZ Biolabs in Tucson, Arizona, with Sports Technology Labs named as the client. The weak points are thin testing (purity only, no amount per vial, no sterility or endotoxin result) and no independent test: Finnrick lists the vendor but has tested no vials. It is a SARMs-first store with a small peptide range. The Bureau scores it 2.7 out of 5 as a desk review.

What is the real Sports Technology Labs website?

sportstechnologylabs.com, typed by hand. It is an open WooCommerce store that lists a Shelton, Connecticut address and the email [email protected]. At least two separate stores copy the name and one of them copies the address too: sportstechnologylabs.co (registered April 2026) and sportstechnologylabsus.com (March 2026). Two near-miss spellings forward to ads for a different vendor. The real vendor does not acknowledge any of them.

Is there a Sports Technology Labs coupon code?

The Bureau has no code with this vendor. The vendor's own legal page says "a regular coupon code is SARMS16 for 16% off", and the code was accepted on a guest cart on 27 October 2026 (16% off a $54.99 vial, not tested at checkout). The home page also offers 10% for joining its email list, and 50% off selected discontinued peptides on a clearance page. Codes shown on other domains that use the name belong to look-alike stores.

Does Sports Technology Labs sell peptides or only SARMs?

Both, but it is SARMs first. Of 66 listings in its public store data, 23 are single peptides and 3 are peptide stacks; the other 40 are SARMs, SARMs stacks and a PEG-400 solvent. The peptide range is mostly 5 mg vials: BPC-157, TB-500, tesamorelin, sermorelin, ipamorelin, CJC-1295 with DAC, GHK-Cu, NAD+ and others. There is no retatrutide, tirzepatide or semaglutide.

Who tests Sports Technology Labs products?

The store says every batch goes to accredited US labs and names MZ Biolabs (Tucson, Arizona) and Colmaric Analyticals. The eight reports the Bureau opened, from March 2025 to September 2026, were all MZ Biolabs HPLC-UV-MS purity tests, from 97.25% to 99.94%, with no result for amount per vial, sterility or endotoxin. No Colmaric report was among them.

Does Sports Technology Labs ship internationally or take returns?

It ships to the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom, with free shipping over $149 in the US. It offers a 60-day money-back guarantee, worded as an exchange of unused items in the FAQ and as a refund elsewhere. Wholesale returns carry a 15% restocking fee.

Is this the same company as other organisations called Sports Technology Lab?

No. The name is shared by unrelated bodies, such as a university sport engineering lab and a sports research institute. This review covers only the research-chemical store at sportstechnologylabs.com.

Research use only. The compounds discussed are sold as research chemicals and are not approved for human use. Nothing here is medical advice.