A real, reachable U.S. laboratory whose certificates can be pulled from its own server by code — the single most useful property a testing lab can have. It does not hold ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation and does not claim to.
Freedom Diagnostics, 133 Holiday Ct Suite 106, Franklin, TN 37067 (printed on the homepage as a 'new location'). No registered-entity suffix (LLC/Inc) is printed on the pages we read.source
The lab's lookup page says it is 'compliant with ISO 9001 quality management principles' and 'Good Laboratory Practice (GLP) quality standard principles'. Neither is an accreditation: ISO 9001 is a management-system standard (and 'compliant with the principles' is weaker than certified), and GLP is a regulatory framework. The lab does not claim ISO/IEC 17025, which is the standard that actually accredits a test method, and we found no A2LA or ANAB listing.source
Why it matters: ISO/IEC 17025 is the standard that accredits a laboratory's competence to run a specific test method, assessed by a third party (A2LA, ANAB, UKAS and the like) with a published scope. "ISO 9001", "GLP principles" and "certified" on a website are not the same thing. An unaccredited lab can do accurate work; it just cannot prove it to you the same way.
Certificates print an Accession number and a Search Code (e.g. Trus2604010178); the lab's search page returns the same PDF from coas.freedomdiagnosticstesting.com.
Open the lab's verification pageThe test that matters: does the lab's own system return the same report the vendor showed you, for the same lot that is on your vial? A PDF on a vendor's site is a claim. The lab's record is the evidence.
"Served by the lab" means the certificate we opened was returned by the lab's own verification system, not only hosted on the vendor's site. Every certificate is in the COA library.
Yes. It publishes a street address in Franklin, Tennessee, a sample-submission form and a public certificate lookup that returns PDFs from its own server. We have pulled vendor certificates through that lookup ourselves.
No, and it does not claim to be. Its site says it is 'compliant with ISO 9001 principles' and 'GLP principles', which are not accreditations of a test method. We found no listing in the A2LA directory.
Find the Search Code in the top-right table of the certificate (four letters plus an accession number, e.g. ABCD2603170030), enter it on the lab's COA Look Up page, and compare the PDF the lab returns with the one the vendor shows you. If the lab has no record, the certificate is not the lab's.
Research use only. Compound Review scores vendors on documentation — laboratory certificates, lot records, pricing and company identity. Nothing on this page is guidance on human or veterinary use, dosing or health outcomes.