1 · Identify the sample
Product or material name, formula/specification version, lot number, sample date and test date.
MITEYO — Dietary Supplement OEM / ODMStart a project →Supplement COA and Testing Documents: Buyer Review Guide
Ask for evidence that identifies your material or finished-product batch. This guide explains which records to request and how to connect them to the commercial specification.
Product or material name, formula/specification version, lot number, sample date and test date.
Keep acceptance limits beside the measured value and its unit. A reported “pass” should refer to an identified criterion.
Ask which method was used and whether it is appropriate for the actual powder, gummy, oil, capsule or oral film matrix.
A result below a reporting limit is different from a measured zero. Request the applicable detection or quantitation limit.
Confirm the reviewer, laboratory identity, document authorization and the batch-release record.
For lead (Pb), cadmium (Cd), arsenic (As) and mercury (Hg), define the sample matrix, method, reporting units and acceptance basis. Discuss whether total or species-specific analysis is required for the material and destination. Avoid substituting a single unspecified “heavy metals” number for the agreed individual panel.
Source identity and the actual sampled lot matter; agree relevant contaminants alongside the ingredient specification.
Read more →MITEYOConnect raw-material documentation to the finished formula and intended serving. A raw-material COA does not report a finished gummy’s potency.
Read more →MITEYOProvide your SKU, intended market, batch if known and retailer requirements so the team can identify relevant documents.
Read more →Who and which production scope is covered? See the certificate library.
Read more →What did the sampled ingredient lot show? Check identity, purity and relevant contaminants.
What did the manufactured formula and batch show? Agree assay, microbiology, contaminants and other release criteria.
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Share the dosage form, formula direction, target country, pack and estimated quantity. Include any certificate, COA or testing requirements your procurement team needs to review.