Last updated: August 4, 2026
Below are the six batch Certificates of Analysis we hold, as the original PDFs. Three of them are thorough. Three of them test microbiology and nothing else — no metals, no identity, no potency, and no specification limits to read the results against.
We publish all six rather than the good ones. A page showing only the strong documents would be a more flattering page and a less useful one, and it's the exact move our own documents cluster exists to warn you about.
A COA covers one batch, not a brand. The lot on your bottle may not be a lot listed here. If it isn't, email info@flowbotanicals.com with the lot number and we'll send that batch's document — including the parts of it that are thin.
Lot 2023-13956 · Made August 2023 · Best before August 2026
What this document covers
What it does not
Lot B24H001 · Made September 2024
What this document covers
What it does not
Lot KJ112501 · Made September 2025 · Best before August 2027
What this document covers
What it does not
Lot LOT43521 · Made April 2026
What this document covers
What it does not
Lot SO103516 · Made April 2026
What this document covers
What it does not
Lot SO103517 · Made April 2026
What this document covers
What it does not
Metals are not tested on every lot. The Lion's Mane document carries a footnote: the metals assay runs on the first three lots, then annually. A passing metals panel is evidence about a testing programme, not proof about the specific bottle in your hand.
Our two Lion's Mane lots disagree with each other. Lot B24H001 reports arsenic at 2.34 mcg/serving; lot 2023-13956 reports 0.0913 mcg — around twenty-five times lower, both comfortably passing. The two documents also apply different lead limits to the same product, 2.75 mcg/serving against 0.5. We asked our supplier to explain the difference and have not had an answer. Read the metals article for what that does and doesn't mean.
Total polysaccharides is not beta-glucans. The 401.78 mg figure on the Lion's Mane document is a UV-VIS polysaccharide result. Beta-glucans are a subset measured by a different assay, and we do not have that number for any product. Anyone converting one into the other is guessing — here's why the distinction matters.
One product is in-house tested. The Focus Strips COA is the most thorough document in this set and it was not produced by an independent lab. That's also our only product made outside the USA. The difference is worth understanding.
New to these documents? Start with what a Certificate of Analysis actually is, then what one can't tell you.