Botanical Ingredient Services from Sourcing to Supply
We help manufacturers, formulators and brands find the right botanical material, define the grade, coordinate processing, develop custom specifications and move approved ingredients into commercial supply.
Five Stages, Used as Needed
Some projects start with a full specification. Others start with a plant name, a marker, a reference sample or an application. Use the stages you need:
Source→Match→Process→Develop→Supply
Source: Ingredient Sourcing
We confirm what material is needed and which options are commercially available, reviewing botanical origin, identity, plant part, target grade, documents and availability. Where availability varies by origin, harvest or grade, alternatives can be considered before sampling.
Match: Specification & Grade Matching
The same botanical can come in different grades, concentrations and physical forms. We compare them against your application, formula and testing needs: extract ratio, marker and method, physical properties, carrier and documents.
Process: Processing & Standardization
Processing decides concentration, consistency and physical behavior. Working with our approved manufacturing partners, we align the extraction route, concentration, drying, milling, blending and standardization with the required grade.
Develop: Custom Ingredient Development
When no standard grade fits, a custom specification may be needed: a different extract ratio, a defined marker level, another carrier or specific physical properties. Development can start from an existing specification, a reference sample, a target compound or an application.
Supply: Sample & Bulk Supply
Once the ingredient and grade are identified, the project moves to samples, specification approval, trial quantities, bulk orders, packaging, documents, repeat supply and international shipment.
Quality Throughout
Before approval, buyers may review identity, contaminant limits, test records and batch COAs. Not every project needs every stage; projects with an approved specification can go straight to sampling and supply.
Discuss Your Ingredient Requirements
You don’t need a complete specification to start. A botanical name, target grade, marker, reference sample, application or expected quantity is often enough.