Science.bio review: closed, and why that matters

What happened

Science.bio is closed, and unlike many vanished suppliers it says so. The homepage now carries a notice that the company decided to permanently close and discontinue the sale of research products, with no date given, and it warns that any successor or reseller claiming the name is fraudulent. Finnrick, an independent testing aggregator, places the final shutdown in January 2026 in its June 13, 2026 vendor report. Because the store is gone and archive access was unavailable to us, the historical catalog, testing, prices and policies could not be verified, and the products in our record, GHK-Cu, BPC-157, PT-141 and Melanotan II, are the ones Finnrick tested rather than a vendor listing.

Science.bio is permanently closed and says so on its own homepage

What the record still shows

Finnrick’s report is the main source for what remains. On its own purchased samples, 5 of 12 tests passed, a 42% rate, with BPC-157 failing all 4 tests and PT-141 failing both. Finnrick also records buyer complaints from the final month of operation about Zelle and crypto payments that were not reconciled, canceled orders and slow support, and it cites a sister brand, Botany.bio, whose Alpha-GPC product reportedly contained PEA. Finnrick found no public FDA warning letter, and neither did we. These findings are Finnrick’s, not ours, and we could not test them against a vendor certificate because none can be loaded.

The company never stated a headquarters. Finnrick cites California correspondence addresses and a North Las Vegas import footprint, and no street address, phone number or email could be recovered. No Trustpilot profile was recorded. For a supplier that was, for a time, one of the most-recommended names in this market, that is a surprisingly thin paper trail, and it is a reminder that a large following is not the same as a published address.

If you still see it recommended

Affiliate and coupon pages still promote Science.bio with discount codes and “best vendor” badges, and search results still surface them. Those pages are stale. More important, the closure notice itself warns that anyone selling under the Science.bio name is a fraud, so a lookalike store, a reseller offering “remaining stock” or a new domain claiming to be the relaunch should be treated as exactly that, in the company’s own words.

If you held an unresolved order from the final month, your route is your payment provider, since Finnrick’s record suggests support had already slowed before the doors shut, and Zelle and crypto payments are hard to reverse. When you choose a replacement, favor a supplier that publishes a street address and a live certificate library, so that if it ever closes you will at least know who you were dealing with.