Direct answer: A useful titanium body jewelry test report should identify the report number, issuing laboratory, applicant or supplier, submitted sample, issue date, referenced method or specification, measured results, and pass/fail criteria. Wholesale buyers should apply the report only to the sample and scope stated in the document—not automatically to every SKU, variant, order, or future production batch.
Reviewed by the Axis Titanium Editorial Team on August 8, 2026.
Eight fields to check first
| Report field | What to record | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Report identity | Full report number and page count | Prevents screenshots or isolated pages from being separated from the complete document. |
| Issuing laboratory | Laboratory name and contact details shown on the report | Identifies who performed the work and where questions about the document can be directed. |
| Applicant or supplier | Name and address listed by the laboratory | Shows which organization submitted or commissioned the sample. |
| Sample description | Exact wording, model, material claim, color, size, or photograph | Defines what was actually presented for testing. |
| Dates | Sample receipt, test period, and issue date | Helps buyers judge whether a document is current for the order being evaluated. |
| Method or specification | ASTM, EN, REACH, laboratory method, or other referenced procedure | Explains what requirements or analytical method were used. |
| Results and limits | Measured value, reporting limit, permitted limit, and PASS/FAIL wording | Separates the laboratory result from a marketing summary. |
| Scope statement | Restrictions, notes, signatures, and any sampling limitation | Prevents a result for one submitted sample from becoming an unsupported program-wide claim. |
What ASTM F136 does—and does not—tell a buyer
ASTM International describes ASTM F136 as a material specification for wrought, annealed Ti-6Al-4V ELI alloy (UNS R56401) for surgical implant applications. It includes chemical, mechanical, and metallurgical requirements for covered material forms.
An ASTM F136 reference is therefore a material statement. It does not by itself confirm the dimensions, thread compatibility, finish condition, cleanliness, packaging, sterilization status, or suitability of every finished jewelry item. A buyer should evaluate those product and order attributes separately.
How to read the Axis Titanium reports
Axis Titanium currently publishes representative SGS documents on its Material Certifications page. The published documents include:
- GZIN2606005301ML01-1_EN, issued July 8, 2026: a chemical-composition report for submitted ASTM F136 titanium labret samples.
- GZHL260603197501SD, dated July 9, 2026: a compliance report for submitted ASTM F136 titanium labret samples covering the tests and limits listed in the document, including REACH screening, nickel release, lead, and cadmium requirements.
The report number, sample wording, page count, methods, limits, and results should be read together. The page summary is a navigation aid; the signed report pages remain the evidence source.
Match the document to the purchase
- Identify the exact products. Record the SKU, variant, gauge, length or diameter, connection system, finish, and pack quantity.
- Compare the sample description. Determine whether the report names the same finished product, a representative sample, or only a material specimen.
- Confirm the claim being evaluated. Chemical composition, nickel release, restricted substances, dimensions, and sterilization are different questions and require different evidence.
- Check the date and order scope. Ask whether the document is representative, product-specific, supplier-specific, or connected to a particular batch.
- Request written clarification when needed. If a market, customer, or regulator requires batch-level or SKU-level documentation, confirm availability before ordering. Ask for materials documentation, mill certificates, or heat/lot numbers when traceability is required.
Questions to ask a supplier
- What exact sample or material was submitted?
- Which product families or SKUs does the supplier associate with the report?
- Is the document representative, lot-specific, or order-specific?
- Are the complete report pages available rather than only a PASS image?
- Can current documentation be confirmed for a large, custom, OEM, or private-label order?
- Who should the buyer contact if a report number or result needs clarification?
Common report-reading mistakes
- Treating “titanium,” “G23,” and “ASTM F136” as identical evidence statements.
- Reading only the first page and missing methods, limits, notes, or sample photographs.
- Assuming a material report also proves surface finish, dimensions, compatibility, or sterilization.
- Applying a report for one sample to every future batch without written confirmation.
- Comparing PASS results without checking whether the same methods and limits were used.
Frequently asked questions
Does a representative ASTM F136 report cover every Axis Titanium SKU?
No. The report supports the submitted sample and the scope stated in the document. Documentation availability and relevance can vary by product, supplier, batch, production date, and order.
Does a chemical-composition report prove that jewelry parts are compatible?
No. Compatibility depends on the connection system and dimensions, including pin geometry, thread diameter, pitch, depth, and manufacturing tolerances. Review the threadless and internally threaded comparison.
Can wholesale buyers request reports before ordering?
Yes. Contact Axis Titanium with the product, SKU, quantity, destination market, and documentation requirement. The team can confirm what is available and whether additional verification is needed.
Is a PASS summary enough for a compliance review?
A PASS summary is useful for orientation, but buyers should review the complete report, sample description, method, limits, results, notes, and signatures.
Build a documented wholesale order
Start with the published report pages, confirm sizing conventions in the Technical Specifications, and review the ASTM F136 Wholesale Buyer’s Guide. For product-specific documentation or a large order, contact Axis Titanium before purchase.