Corrections policy
Spot a Mistake? Here's Exactly How We Fix It
Last updated November 2026
Last reviewed: November 4, 2026. This policy is owned by the ProGrade Research Desk.
Every publisher gets things wrong sometimes. What matters is what happens next. Our rule: we fix it in the open, with a date, so you can see what changed. We never change a fact silently.
On this page:
- How to report an error, and what to include
- How fast we respond
- What a correction note looks like
How do I report an error?
Email support@progradepeptides.com with "Correction" in the subject, or use our contact form. Please include:
- The page link
- The exact statement you think is wrong (a quote or screenshot helps)
- Why it's wrong, with a source if you have one: a study, a regulatory document or a COA
- Your contact details if you'd like a reply (optional)
You don't need to be a customer. Researchers, competitors, regulators and readers all report errors. We handle every report the same way.
Problem with a product or a COA (certificate of analysis)? Email coa@progradepeptides.com. Quality issues follow a separate lot investigation. Any change it makes to a published COA or article is noted under this policy.
How fast will you respond?
| Report type | We reply within | We resolve within |
|---|---|---|
| Compliance or safety (wrong legal status, human-use or dosing language, missing disclaimer) | 1 business day | 1 business day: we fix the statement, or take the page down while we review |
| Factual error (wrong number, date, finding, citation or product spec) | 2 business days | 10 business days |
| Sourcing issue (broken link, retracted or outdated source) | 2 business days | 10 business days |
| Typos and formatting | Not answered one by one | Next scheduled edit |
These are targets. If a review needs longer, say while we wait on a lab or a regulator, we tell you and give a new date.
What happens after I report?
- Logged. We record each report with the date it arrived.
- Checked. We compare the statement with the original source and with yours.
- Decided. The ProGrade Research Desk decides if a change is needed. Changes to legal or regulatory statements can also go to outside legal review.
- Published. If the page changes, the correction note goes up at the same time.
- Answered. If you left contact details, we tell you what we decided and why.
If we decide no change is needed, we explain why. Send more evidence and we'll look again.
What kinds of changes do you make?
| Type | When we use it | Noted on the page? |
|---|---|---|
| Correction | A statement was wrong when published | Yes: dated correction note |
| Clarification | A statement was accurate but unclear or misleading | Yes: dated clarification note |
| Update | New facts arrived after publish, like a new FDA action or study | Yes: new "last updated" date, plus an update note for regulatory changes |
| Retraction | The article's core claim doesn't hold | Yes: a dated retraction notice replaces the article and explains why. The link stays live. |
| Minor edit | Typos, formatting, broken links, no change in meaning | No: only the "last updated" date changes |
What does a correction note look like?
Correction notes sit at the bottom of the article, above the references. The article's "last updated" date changes too. Here's the format:
Correction, November 12, 2026: An earlier version of this article said the FDA advisory committee vote on BPC-157 was 9–5. The vote was 8–6. [Source: FDA PCAC meeting, July 23–24, 2026]
(Example only. It shows the format, not a real correction.)
Each note gives the date, what the article said before, and what's correct, with the source. We don't name staff or the person who reported it, unless they ask to be credited.
Our promise: Correction notes are permanent. We never delete them in later edits.
FAQ
Do I need to be a customer to report an error?
No. Anyone can report one, and every report gets the same process.
What if you disagree with me?
We explain why. You can send more evidence, and we'll look again.
Will you name me in the correction?
Only if you ask to be credited.
How can I tell if a page was corrected?
Look for a dated note above the references.
Your next step
See how articles are checked before they go live in our editorial policy. Our sourcing and citation policy sets the standard each correction is judged against.
For research use only. Not for human consumption. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Research Use Only
All ProGrade Peptides products are sold strictly for laboratory and research use. They are not drugs, foods, cosmetics, or supplements, and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, nor for human or veterinary consumption. Purchasers confirm they are qualified researchers aged 21 or older.