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Kratom Lab Report Checklist

By the KratomRated team ยท Updated September 28, 2026

Tick off each check as you read a kratom certificate of analysis. The checklist counts how much evidence the vendor gives you, and you can print it.

Match
The lab
Results
Red flags

Your lab report

0 of 12 checks

Weak documentation. Ask for a full, batch-matched lab report or choose another vendor.

A checklist can't prove a product is safe. It tells you how much evidence the vendor gives you to check.

How to use the checklist

Find the lab report for the batch you're buying, not a generic sample report. Work through the four groups and treat each unchecked item as a question for the vendor. For a field-by-field walkthrough, read how to read a kratom lab report.

See how vendors compare

Our best kratom vendors ranking scores each vendor on how much testing it publishes. Comparing prices too? Use the price per gram calculator.

Frequently asked questions

What should a kratom lab report include?

The product and batch number, the test date, a named lab, alkaloid content, heavy metals (lead, arsenic, cadmium, mercury), and microbial tests for salmonella, E. coli, yeast and mold.

How do I know a kratom COA is real?

Confirm it with the lab that issued it, through its portal, a QR code or by email. A report you can't trace to a named lab can't be verified.

Why check 7-OH on a lab report?

Plain leaf has only trace 7-OH. A result well above natural levels suggests an enhanced product, which we don't list.

More free tools

Choosing a vendor? See the best kratom vendors and our kratom coupon codes.

KratomRated is for adults 21 and over. Kratom is not approved by the FDA for any medical use, and the FDA has warned consumers not to use it. We don't give dosing or effect guidance, and we never list 7-OH or enhanced products. Nothing on this page is medical or legal advice.