Testing laboratory
ACT Laboratories
Official site, who-we-are page, menu of tests, and COA page reviewed
Testing laboratory profile
Single-ownership multi-state cannabis and hemp testing network providing compliance, R&D, and environmental monitoring services.
- Service tier
- Multi-state cannabis and hemp compliance laboratory network
- Capabilities
- Full-scope state compliance panels, potency and terpene profiling, contaminant and pathogen testing, shelf-stability studies, kratom testing, environmental monitoring, plant pathogens program, and NIR-based services. A peptide-specific capability page was not found in this review.
- Community notes
- Community reports were excluded from this capability record; profile is based on official site pages.
Strengths
- Multi-state licensed footprint under one ownership structure
- Broad published menu of tests spanning potency, contaminants, and plant health
- Customizable COAs with QR-linked digital access and data trend portal
- R&D and new product development consulting services
Limitations
- Peptide-specific methods and sample acceptance were not established from the reviewed sources
- Services are oriented to licensed cannabis and hemp operators rather than individual sample submitters
- Public pricing was not established in this review
Editorial record
ACT Lab describes itself as the nation's largest cannabis testing network under single private ownership, with facilities in Illinois, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Florida, operations in Tennessee, and a planned New Jersey expansion. The menu of tests covers cannabinoids, terpenes, microbials, mycotoxins, pesticides, solvents, heavy metals, moisture, water activity, vitamin E, pathogens, gender, and shelf stability, plus kratom testing, environmental monitoring, a plant pathogens program, and NIR technology services. The COA page offers customizable reports, QR-linked digital COAs, and a customer insights portal. No peptide-specific service menu was found.
Profile ownership: unclaimed. Company representatives will be able to propose identity and catalog updates without changing editorial or regulatory records.