Before any price reaches this site, a guard checks that the product title names the exact compound as a whole word, not as a stray fragment of a longer name. That matters because vendor search is fuzzy: ask a store for “Hexarelin” and it will cheerfully hand back Dihexa — a different molecule at ten times the price. Everything the guard turned away is listed below, with the reason. It confirms the label, not what’s in the vial; only a lab test (a COA) does that.
Because the failure is invisible from the outside. A row
reading “Dihexa · $469” under a Hexarelin heading looks like odd vendor naming, not a mismatch —
and it came with a working buy button. Publishing the rejections is the only way to show the filter
exists and is doing something. This page is generated from
assets/data/price-rejections.json, written by the same job that refreshes prices.
A product is accepted only when its title names the compound on
whole-word boundaries — not as a stray substring. Dihexa contains the letters
hex, but not the word Hexarelin, so it is turned away. Roman numerals are
folded first, so Melanotan II and Melanotan 2 are recognised as the same thing
while neither is confused with Melanotan I.
When a title legitimately names two compounds, the more
specific one wins. CJC-1295 NO DAC (Mod GRF 1-29) really does contain Sermorelin’s
alias “GRF 1-29” — but it names CJC-1295 more precisely, so the listing is filed there and rejected
from Sermorelin. The rule lives in scripts/identity.mjs and is pinned by tests in
scripts/identity.test.mjs.