Bulk ingredient supply
Start with the right botanical specification.
For an ingredient buyer, the product name is only the beginning. Plant identity, plant part, processing, extract specification and required tests all influence suitability. Aayuritz supports bulk enquiries for herbal powders, botanical ingredients, extracts and related wellness ingredients, helping buyers define the requirement before discussing availability and commercial terms.

Match the ingredient to the application
An ingredient for a capsule may have different requirements from one used in a beverage, infusion or retail powder. Tell us the intended application, market and required quantity. This helps frame a useful discussion about the appropriate form, physical characteristics, packing and documents, rather than comparing quotations that refer to different specifications.
Ask for the details that matter
For botanicals, specify the common and botanical name, plant part and required form. For extracts, state the extract ratio or marker requirement, as applicable, together with any carrier or processing restrictions. These are distinct specifications and should not be treated as equivalent.
- Identity, plant part and powder, cut, whole or extract form
- Particle size, appearance and other application requirements
- Agreed microbial, chemical and contaminant parameters
- Pack size, shipment quantity and destination documentation
Use samples to answer defined questions
A sample is most useful when the buyer knows what is being evaluated. Identify the required application checks and any independent testing before requesting it. Discuss whether the sample represents available stock or a proposed specification, and confirm how the commercial order will be accepted. Natural variation should be considered alongside the agreed limits.
Specify documentation before ordering
Tell us if your evaluation requires a product specification, certificate of analysis or another document. Required parameters and documentation should be agreed with the order. Requests for organic status, particular residue panels or destination-specific requirements must identify the actual standard or acceptance criteria, so availability and scope can be checked.
Plan bulk supply around how you buy
Share the initial order and expected repeat requirement separately. Larger annual demand does not necessarily mean a single delivery, and pack size can affect handling at your facility. Include your preferred delivery location, packaging requirements and timing. A clear buying pattern helps make the sourcing conversation more practical.
Useful answers
Before we begin.
Can I order a product that is not in the online catalogue?
Send the ingredient name, specification and quantity. The catalogue shows selected products; the team can review enquiries against the broader portfolio and current availability. A listing is not a stock guarantee.
Are powders and extracts interchangeable?
No. They can differ in processing, composition and suitability for an application. Specify whether you need the plant powder or a defined extract, and include the relevant ratio or marker requirement.
Can you provide a COA before purchase?
Discuss the required parameters and whether an available batch document or specification is appropriate for your evaluation. The documents supplied and their relationship to the ordered material should be clear.
Can you supply organic or low-residue material?
Share the required certification scheme or named test panel and limits. Availability, applicable scope and supporting documents must be checked for the particular ingredient and order. These descriptions should not be assumed across the full catalogue.
What information is needed for bulk pricing?
Provide the ingredient, form, specification, quantity, pack size and delivery destination. Add required testing or certification details. Pricing is meaningful only when the underlying requirements are comparable.
Send the specification behind your requirement.
Tell us what you need to source, how you will use it and the quantity you are planning.