Publisher due diligence
Publisher verification reviews: current evidence profiles
Current evidence-based publisher verification profiles, including Scientific Archives and SciTech Journals, reviewed August 6, 2026.
Maintained by the Beallslists.com editorial review team · Last updated: · Current verification cycle: 2026
Why these profiles are separate from the historical list
Publisher names should not be added to a predatory-publisher list merely because they charge an APC, use broad marketing language, operate from a shared office address, or are absent from a particular index. A current review should identify verifiable facts, material inconsistencies, unresolved questions, and favorable evidence, then give the publisher a correction route.
The profiles below were prepared from publicly available pages checked on August 6, 2026. They do not make a final legal finding and should not be read as a substitute for title-level indexing checks or institutional advice.
Scientific Archives publisher review
Examines the publisher’s journal portfolio, peer-review statements, APC schedules, licensing language, withdrawal terms, addresses and title-level indexing questions.
Read the evidence profileSciTech Journals publisher review
Examines journal titles, APC statements, company-registration information, address disclosures, policy pages and the evidence authors should verify before submission.
Read the evidence profileHow a publisher can request a correction
Send the exact disputed statement, the requested correction, and supporting documents through the correction and appeal page. Evidence may include official database records, company filings, archived policies, contracts, peer-review records, preservation agreements, or updated fee and licensing pages.
How to read a publisher review status
Historical list entry
The name appears in an archived list. This is a warning signal that still requires current evidence checking.
Enhanced due diligence
Material questions or inconsistencies were documented, but the evidence does not support a final classification of every journal.
Title-level verification
A publisher may operate many journals with different indexing, editorial teams, fees, and publication histories. Each title and ISSN must be checked separately.
Correction available
Publishers and readers may submit dated, independently verifiable evidence under the correction and appeal policy.