Evidence guide · Lab reports · Trustified · Batch evidence
How to read a public product lab report before trusting the badge
Check sample identity, batch, date and test scope before applying a result to the product you plan to buy.
A “tested” badge is a prompt to open the report. It is not the end of the check.
Match the sample before the result
At Heal.Abhi, we match a report to its named product and flavour, then retain the batch and date. A different flavour or an unmatched batch does not inherit the same result.
Start with the original report where available. A screenshot of a green badge may omit the sample description or the limits of the test.
- Match the product name and flavour.
- Read the batch or lot identifier.
- Check sampling, receipt and report dates where given.
- Find the laboratory, report identifier and test methods.
Sources: Heal.Abhi: our evidence and scoring method · Trustified: public product testing reports
Read what was actually tested
List the parameters covered and the units used. A protein test does not answer a question about every possible contaminant. A result below a stated detection limit should not be rewritten as proof that a substance can never be present.
Our library keeps laboratory evidence separate from an ingredient score. “No exact report matched” means the link has not been established. It does not mean a product failed.
Dates and deadlines need their own context
FSSAI’s September 2026 laboratory amendment has a 1 April 2027 commencement date. Its reporting provisions concern regulatory and import sample categories. They are not a universal delivery promise for all private testing.
For your purchase, use the report as evidence about its stated sample and scope. Keep the current pack’s identity and instructions alongside it.
Sources: Official Gazette: Laboratory and Sample Analysis Amendment Regulations, September 2026 (PDF) · Heal.Abhi: our evidence and scoring method
Sources and further reading
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