Powder and capsules on a formulation workbench

Nutritional Supplements

Evaluate supplement ingredients for formulation, manufacturing and market-specific review.

Discuss your requirements
Capsules and powder beside a balance

Test the intended format

Powders may require good dispersibility or controlled particle size, while encapsulation can depend on density and flow. Evaluate a representative lot in your formulation.

Build an identity and quality file

Specify identity, assay method, strength and relevant contaminant limits. For a botanical, document species, plant part and extraction details where applicable.

Ingredient forms for formulation

Compare individual nutrients, botanical ingredients and premixes. Where relevant, distinguish bulk ingredients from an inquiry for a capsule, tablet or powdered finished format.

Single ingredients and premixes

Record ingredient identity and concentration. For premixes, request the composition and relevant carrier or processing aids.

Finished forms

Define the serving format and strength. Assess practical properties such as powder flow or dispersibility using a representative sample.

Label review starts with composition

Provide the destination and intended format so the product team can assess ingredient declarations, allergens and other label requirements against the actual composition.

Buyer questions

Clarify these points when comparing offers.

Is a technical sheet enough to release a lot?

The technical sheet describes the grade. Request lot-specific results and verify them against your agreed identity and acceptance criteria.

Protect stability and traceability

Agree on packaging and storage conditions for ingredients sensitive to moisture, oxygen or light. Record lot codes and remaining shelf life at receipt.

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