Payarmin Bottle Check: Seal, Label and Lot Verification
An eight-point checklist to match the bottle in your hand to the one the maker ships. No database lookups, no invented verification codes.
Why check your bottle
There is no public lot database for Payarmin, and we do not pretend to run one. What you can do is confirm that the bottle matches the maker's packaging and label, that the seal is intact, and that you have the paperwork you would need for a refund or a complaint.
Eight-point check
This tool runs entirely in your browser. It does not look anything up and sends nothing anywhere.
If something does not match
Do not use a bottle with a broken or missing seal, a different panel, or a label that differs from the description above. Photograph it, keep it closed and email [email protected] with your order number. If you bought from a marketplace seller rather than the maker's checkout, contact that platform as well, since the vendor's refund applies only to its own orders.
What the lot code is for
The lot or batch code links your bottle to its production record. Write it next to your order number. If you request a certificate of analysis, or report a reaction, the lot code is the first thing the company will ask for. It is a reference number, not proof of testing.
Ready for a fair 60-day Payarmin routine?
Orders finish on the maker's BuyGoods checkout. Log a week of fasting readings before the first dropper, and if nothing shifts, email the vendor before day 60: opened and empty bottles both qualify for the refund.