Kratom Lab Results
These are the kratom lab results for one sample of kratom powder from our supplier, tested by an independent lab in Colorado, USA.
Below, you will find every result on the report and a plain-words note on what each one means. You can also download the full report as a PDF.
The lab is Murray-Brown Laboratories, Inc. in Northglenn, Colorado, USA. In addition, its website lists kratom testing among its services and ISO/IEC 17025:2017, the international standard for testing labs. Our supplier sent the sample to the lab.
What the lab found
First, the short version. After that, you will find every single result further down this page, with a note on what it means.
Every result on the report
Here are the full kratom lab results, test by test, exactly as the lab reported them, with a plain-words note beside each one.
Bacteria, yeast and mould
These tests count living bacteria, yeast and mould in the powder. They also check for two specific bacteria in a 25 g portion.
A count of all the bacteria that grew in the test. Dried plant material always carries some.
Below the lowest level this test reports.
Below the lowest level this test reports.
None found in the 25 g the lab tested.
None found in the 25 g the lab tested.
Below the lowest level this test reports.
Below the lowest level this test reports.
Heavy metals
Plants take up small amounts of metals from the soil they grow in, so the lab measures how much is there, in parts per million (ppm).
0.179 mg in a whole kilogram of powder.
0.405 mg in a whole kilogram of powder.
0.0115 mg in a whole kilogram of powder.
0.0272 mg in a whole kilogram of powder.
Kratom alkaloids
Alkaloids are natural compounds that the kratom plant makes. The lab measured eight of them, as a share of the powder’s weight. Read more about mitragynine and 7-OH.
The most common alkaloid in kratom leaf.
Below the lowest level this test measures. Plain leaf has only traces of it.
Another natural alkaloid of the kratom leaf.
Another natural alkaloid of the kratom leaf.
Another natural alkaloid of the kratom leaf.
Below the lowest level this test measures.
Below the lowest level this test measures.
All the measured alkaloids added together.
How to read this lab report
Lab reports look technical, but five quick checks cover most of what matters, on our report or on any other.
Want the longer version? Our guide on how to read a certificate of analysis goes through each part step by step.
Check who tested it
First, look for the lab’s name at the top. On our report, it is Murray-Brown Laboratories, an outside lab.
Look at the dates
Then look at when the lab received the sample and signed the report. For ours, that was April 28, 2026 and May 2, 2026.
Match the sample code
The sample code, 2604D42-001 H0, matters because it ties every result to the sample the lab received.
Learn the units
CFU/g counts living bacteria, yeast or mould in one gram, while ppm means parts per million. Also, a percentage is a share of the powder’s weight.
Read the signs
A less-than sign (<) means the amount was below the lowest level the test can report. Similarly, "Absent" means the lab found none in the amount tested.
Download the full lab report
The PDF has two pages. First, page 1 gives our plain-words summary of every result. Then page 2 shows the lab’s own report, in full and unedited, exactly as the lab issued it.
The report names our supplier, the company that sent the sample to the lab. We show it unedited because the lab asks for its reports to be shown in full, and because a complete report is one you can check for yourself.
- PDF file, 2 pages, 0.7 MB
- Page 1: every result, with a plain-words note
- Page 2: the full lab report, as issued
- Report 2604D42, issued May 2, 2026
What this report shows, and what it does not
Covered by this report
- What an independent lab found in one sample of kratom powder.
- Results for bacteria, yeast and mould, heavy metals and eight kratom alkaloids.
- Who ran the tests, and when.
Not covered by this report
- Results for every strain or every batch, since the report names the sample by a code, not a strain.
- Tests the lab did not run. For example, this report does not include pesticides.
- Anything about other samples, because the lab notes that results apply only to the sample it tested.
We will also add more reports to this page when we receive them. Meanwhile, if you would like to know more about a product before you order, text or call us at (647) 330-9497. You can also browse our kratom powders or read how kratom strains differ.
Why we publish our kratom lab results
Plenty of sellers say their kratom is lab tested, but fewer show you the report. So we would rather you see it for yourself: who did the testing, when they did it, what they tested for and what they found.
However, a lab report does not change the rules. Health Canada has not approved kratom as a food, natural health product or medicine, so a report cannot change that. Instead, it shows what an outside lab measured in a sample. Our page on whether kratom is legal in Canada also explains the rules in plain words.
The same checks also work with any seller. For example, ask for a recent report from an independent lab, then look at the lab’s name, the dates, the sample code and the units. Our guide on how to judge kratom quality has a simple checklist, too.
Questions about our lab results
Cannot find your answer? Call or text (647) 330-9497 between 9:00 AM and 10:00 PM, seven days a week.
What are kratom lab results?
They are the results of tests an outside lab runs on a sample of kratom, listed on a document called a certificate of analysis, or COA. In other words, the report shows what the lab tested for, what it found and the units it used. New to kratom? Start with our simple guide.
Who tested this sample?
Murray-Brown Laboratories, Inc. tested it. The lab is in Northglenn, Colorado, USA, and our supplier sent it the sample.
Which product does this report cover?
The report names the sample by a code, 2604D42-001 H0, rather than by strain. So it shows the results for one sample of kratom powder from our supplier. We will also add reports for more of our strains when we receive them. Read how kratom strains differ.
What does "less than" mean on the report?
It means the amount was below the lowest level that test can report. For example, “less than 100 CFU/g” means under 100 colony-forming units in a gram.
Why is 7-OH so low?
7-OH (7-hydroxymitragynine) occurs only in traces in plain kratom leaf. As a result, on this report it was below 0.02%, the lowest level the test measures. Also, we do not sell 7-OH products. Read what 7-OH is.
Does a lab report mean kratom is approved in Canada?
No. A lab report only shows what the lab found in a sample, so it does not change the law. Health Canada has not approved kratom as a food, natural health product or medicine. Read our legal page.
Can I ask about a lab report before I order?
Yes. Just text or call (647) 330-9497, or email kratomdeliverycanada@gmail.com, and then we will tell you what we have for the product you are looking at. Go to our contact page.
More guides and pages
These are useful next reads if you want to understand kratom testing, as well as the rules around it.
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Questions about our lab results?
Text or call (647) 330-9497, or email kratomdeliverycanada@gmail.com. A person answers, from 9 AM to 10 PM, seven days a week.
Text or Call UsContact UsProducts sold by Kratom Delivery Canada are botanical specimens and are not for human consumption. Health Canada has not approved kratom as a food, natural health product or medicine. Lab results apply only to the sample the lab tested. Nothing on this page is medical advice. You must be 19 or older to order. See our Terms and Conditions.