Corrections

Report an error

Send it to hello@comparepeptide.org and it gets checked.

Anyone can report one, including a company writing about itself. A correction from a provider is read the same way as a correction from a reader.

What counts as a correction

A price that no longer matches what the provider publishes.

A state list, a pharmacy name, or an included-labs claim that is wrong or out of date.

A rubric flag that misreads what a provider actually publishes.

An evidence grade or a citation that misstates the published literature.

A regulatory status that is stale, misdated, or attributed to the wrong body.

What to include

The page and the exact sentence or number at issue.

What it should say instead.

A link to the published source that shows it, ideally the company's own page.

A source makes a correction fast. Without one it still gets checked, it just takes longer.

How a price correction is handled

A message saying a price is lower is a reason to re-read the provider's published page, not a new price.

The page is updated from what that source states, with the date it was read. A verification date is never moved forward without reading the source again.

An introductory rate, a first-month rate, and an ongoing rate are three different numbers, and the qualifier printed beside a price says which one it is.

What happens after you send one

Confirmed errors are fixed on the page itself, and the fix carries the date it was made.

Where a correction changes something a reader may have acted on, such as a price, a score, or a compliance fact, the change is noted on the page rather than made silently.

A disputed claim that turns out to be accurate stays on the page, and the reasoning goes back to whoever raised it.

Rights holders

A trademark or copyright concern goes through the trademarks page, which sets out what to send and where.

What corrections cannot do

A correction fixes a fact, and it does not remove an accurate but unflattering one.

A commercial relationship is not a reason to change a verdict, and a request to soften one is answered with the evidence the page already prints.