Most likely a Ventrata or Ventricosa.

Thank you very much, I've seen some Nepenthes in past time and judging by the pictures I can only say to you VERY GOOD EYE!!

Thanks again

It seem it matched N.ventrata

Nurseries often sell tree particular Nepenthes that are hardy for novice growers. N. sanguinea, N. ventricosa, & N. x ventrata.

I ditto edgardo_netz, the plant does look like a ventricosa or the hybrid x ventrata. They look the same when small but they start to differentiate as they mature.

N. ventricosa urns will be squat, the peristome will be heavily undulated, & the 'waist' will be constricted. The hybrid N. x ventrata - a cross between N. ventricosa & N. alata - is more elongated, the bottom bulbous & the peristome thinner & sometime with some slight undulations. This hybrid is often mislabeled by wholesale nurseries that stock stores, as N. alata 'red' or 'red form'.

Here's more, to add confusion to the exact identity of your plant. Nurseries have sold another ventricosa hybrid: N. ventricosa x burkei. It produces squat pitchers with undulated peristome, but the waist doesn't constrict & is more tubular. Wholesale nurseries have named that plant N. ventricosa or Nepenthes Red. Wholesale nurseries don't care about the identity of the plant they sell, I've seen them mislabel a Nepenthes as a Purple Pitcher Plant.

So the best bet is to wait & let it mature, see what you got. Try posting again about, let say, seven month from now. Sometimes it's fun figuring out what you got.

But still it is a nice plant & will tolerate mistakes. A good plant for beginners

Good luck with your plant!

Now that's some information to consider I really appreciate it since I've also seen a Cephalotus labeled as Nepenthes anyway

Thanks a lot hunterkiller03 !

I'll let him grow and place the photo by then.