Free tool · Processor check
What a processor’s reviewer looks at on your store.
Research-use-only stores are reviewed on a short list of things anyone can see on the public site: product names, claims language, age and research-use gates, policies and contact details. Paste your address and see, item by item, which of them turned up on your pages.
- Free
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- No account, no card
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- Nothing changed on your site
What it checks
The list a reviewer works through.
11 checks in 6 groups, run against your live pages. They are the same rules Torva applies to every store it builds.
Product and page names
Reviewers and ad systems match on restricted names directly, so the catalog’s names are usually the first thing read.
Product names · Descriptions, headings and FAQs · Diluent listing
Claims language
A sentence about what a product does in a person makes research supply read as something else, to a processor and to a regulator.
Claims about people
Age and research-use gates
Reviewers in this category look for a 21+ confirmation, a visible research-use restriction and a record of what the buyer agreed to at payment.
21+ age confirmation · Research-use-only notice · Confirmation at checkout
Policy pages
Shipping, refund, privacy and terms pages are read during underwriting, and a page that exists but says little is read as missing.
Shipping, refund, privacy and terms · What the policies say
Business contact details
Card scheme rules expect a reachable support address and a physical business address on the site itself.
Support email and business address
Product photos
File names and alt text are text a reviewer reads, and renaming a product does not rename its photographs.
Photo file names and alt text
Why the public site
Reviewers read the store, not the pitch.
When a research-supply store applies for card processing, and again whenever an account is reviewed later, the reviewer opens the live website and compares it with the application. Most of what stops a review is words on a page: a product listed under a restricted name, a sentence about what a product does in a person, no age or research-use gate, a policy page that says nothing. Those are fixable, and this check shows where they are.
It cannot see your application, your processing history, your dispute rate or the rules where you operate, and it cannot predict any provider’s decision; each payment provider makes its own. This check is not legal advice.
Prefer one number? The same scan is also available as the Processor Risk Score.
If your payments already stopped
Plain guides for the week it happens.
General information for store owners, written without the forum rumours. For anything legal, ask counsel.
Stripe closed my research store: what to do this week
A day-by-day plan: read the notice, save your records, keep taking orders, decide on cards.
Shopify shut down my peptide store: your options
Which shutdown you have, what to export today, your domain, and where to go next.
Tell customers your payment options changed
Where to say it, what to say, what never to ask, and templates.
Documents to have ready before a processor review
Identity, supply, sales process and numbers, and how to answer a request.
Chargebacks on a research-supply store
Where disputes come from, how to prevent them and how to answer one.
Accept Zelle, Cash App and Venmo
Keep taking orders while cards are paused, without shipping unpaid orders.
What a processor’s reviewer looks at
The areas reviewers commonly read on a live research-supply site.
The store policies processors read
What your shipping, refund, privacy and terms pages need to say.
What does the processor check look at?
The public pages a payment processor’s reviewer tends to open on a research-supply store: the home page, catalog, product pages, policies and checkout. It looks for restricted product names, claims language about what a product does in a person, a 21+ age confirmation and research-use-only notice, a confirmation at checkout, the four policy pages and what they say, business contact details, and restricted names in photo file names and alt text.
Does a clean result mean a processor will accept my store?
No. Each payment provider makes its own decision, and it also weighs things no website scan can see, such as your application, your history, your dispute rate and where you operate. The check shows whether the things reviewers commonly look at are on your public pages today.
Why does a row say “Not checked”?
Because the scan could not test it, and saying “nothing found” would be wrong. The usual reasons are a catalog behind a login or bot check, or a checkout that only shows the payment step with something in the cart. The report says which.
How is this different from the Processor Risk Score?
It is the same scan. The Processor Risk Score condenses it into one number out of 100; this check lays it out as the list a reviewer works through, row by row, with no score.
What do I get for my email?
The full report: every finding, the page it is on, the text there now, a plain-English reason and the sources behind it. It opens on the page straight away. Nothing is emailed to you automatically.
Do you log in or change anything on my site?
No. We fetch the same public pages any visitor can open, identifying ourselves as TorvaPreview/1.0. We never ask for an admin login and never change your site. Checks are limited per visitor, and some sites have asked not to be scanned; those are refused.
See your store rebuilt with these fixed — free.
Paste your site and Torva rebuilds it with your products, photos and certificates, with code names, no claims language, a 21+ research-use gate and complete policies. No card for the preview.
No card to start · Plans from $99/month · 30-day money-back guarantee