Kratom lab results by batch and test scope

MIT is shorthand for mitragynine, an alkaloid commonly reported as a percentage of sample mass on plain-leaf laboratory reports. Units matter: a percentage, milligrams per gram, and milligrams per serving are different expressions and should not be compared without a correct conversion and product context.

Krate.one preserves the unit and scope supplied by the source. A product-page statement such as a vendor-reported MIT percentage is not promoted to an exact-batch laboratory result unless a matching lot document supports it. Higher MIT also does not, by itself, establish overall quality, consistency, purity, or suitability for any person.

A potency table that shows only MIT can hide an important product distinction. Krate.one keeps 7-OH notation and product class visible so ordinary leaf is not ranked directly against enhanced, extract, or otherwise modified products.

The table does not invent a numeric cutoff. It records what the source reports, including less-than qualifiers, and points readers to the original document. Regulatory and scientific context can change, so current primary sources should be consulted for broader interpretation.

Crawler adapters collect vendor catalog and evidence surfaces into a versioned local resource. Normalization preserves vendor, product, lot, sample identifier, dates, values, units, qualifiers, source URL, and product-match status. Publication checks reject malformed or unsupported records before they reach the generated table.

Public-source collection does not equal independent testing. Krate.one has not sampled these products unless a future record explicitly says so. Corrections should retain the prior source and explain what changed so the dataset can be audited over time.