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Pure Himalayan Shilajit
This page collects all available Certificate of Analysis data, third-party lab testing information, and heavy metal safety signals for this product. Data is sourced from publicly available documentation. We do not accept payment from brands.
COA document review notes
COA reviewed May 2026. Lab: Micro Quality Labs, Burbank CA (A2LA ISO 17025 accredited). Report dated May 2021 — over 4 years old. Fulvic acid: 58% by UV method. Important caveat on the document: "This result is not covered under our A2LA accreditation." No heavy metals data visible in the accessible portion of this COA. The age of this document and the unaccredited fulvic acid test are significant limitations.
Micro Quality Labs
The brand publicly discloses that testing was performed by Micro Quality Labs. A named, independent laboratory is a key transparency signal — it means results can in principle be traced back to a specific accredited facility.
Status
Claimed — brand states testing was done; specific values not publicly available
The brand states that heavy metals have been tested, but the specific numeric results are not publicly available. This cannot be independently verified without seeing the actual COA values.
Heavy metals to look for in a shilajit COA: lead (Pb), arsenic (As), mercury (Hg), cadmium (Cd). A rigorous COA shows parts-per-million (ppm) values for each, not just a pass/fail stamp. Learn more about shilajit and heavy metals →
Source region
Himalayas
GMP claimed by brand
Yes (not scored)
Patent claim
No
About this data
COA status is assessed based on publicly available documentation as of the last verified date shown on the product page. A certificate is marked “Public” only when it is directly accessible without needing to request it. Heavy metals are marked “Confirmed” only when the COA includes actual numeric concentrations. We do not independently audit laboratory accreditation for every entry.