Accepted answer
99.1 per cent purity with no content figure leaves the milligram number unmeasured. Purity says 99.1 of every 100 units of detected area is liraglutide and 0.9 is something else. Content says how many milligrams are in the glass. The two do not constrain each other: a vial can be 99.1 per cent pure and still be under label, because water and counter-ion are part of the gross mass and neither shows up as an impurity peak. If you buy one test, buy the one that changes your arithmetic.
The method matters more than the vial, which is why specifying a method buys you far more than changing suppliers does.
Detection wavelength matters because 214 nm sees the peptide backbone while 280 nm sees only aromatic side chains — so truncation impurities lacking a tryptophan are invisible at 280 nm.
Column pore size affects mass transfer — a 100 Angstrom packing on a 5 kDa peptide restricts diffusion, broadening the peak and potentially hiding small impurities in the shoulders.
The Arrhenius relationship for peptide degradation is the basis of accelerated stability testing and also governs how quickly methods drift with temperature.
I would be careful about over-reading a single measurement — treat it as a data point, not as ground truth.
If you are ranking vendors, specify a method and have all samples tested at the same place.