- Material identity
- Marker-peak comparison
- Fingerprint similarity
- Qualitative profiling
- Quantitative component testing
- Third-party confirmation
ANALYTICAL TECHNOLOGY
Choose the method that answers the question.
Separate identity, fingerprint comparison and quantitative component testing.
PROJECT FIT
Start by confirming whether this is the right route.
The technology is selected against the material, target specification, formula conditions and evidence needed.
- Multi-component botanical extracts
- Standardized botanical ingredients
- Defined single compounds
- Project-specific investigative samples
CHALLENGE → TECHNICAL RESPONSE
Connect each project problem with a review action.
These are development routes, not universal performance claims. The applicable route is confirmed after reviewing the actual material and formula.
Complex composition
One assay value may not represent a multi-component botanical material.
Define the analytical question
Separate identity, qualitative profiling and quantitative testing.
Method mismatch
A method may not be suitable for the analyte, matrix or decision.
Select a suitable method
Choose HPLC, UPLC, GC, LC-MS, NMR, UV, HPTLC or IR according to the material.
Disconnected reports
Samples, methods, standards and report numbers must remain traceable.
Link the evidence
Connect sample identity, method, reference standard, data and report number.
DEVELOPMENT WORKFLOW
From requirement to reviewed sample.
- 01Analytical question
- 02Sample identity
- 03Method selection
- 04Testing
- 05Data review
- 06Report traceability
METHODS & SUPPORTING DATA
Verification follows the technical question.
HPTLC
Visual identity comparison for appropriate botanical materials.
HPLC / UPLC
Fingerprint, marker, assay or impurity analysis where method-suitable.
GC / GC-MS
Volatile, solvent or selected residue analysis.
UV / IR
Supporting identity or quantitative methods for suitable products.
LC-MS
Component confirmation, impurity review or investigative analysis for suitable samples.
NMR
Structural identity confirmation for suitable synthetic ingredients and defined compounds.
EVIDENCE & TECHNICAL BOUNDARIES
Know what the data supports—and what still needs validation.
Internal tests, third-party reports, typical data and customer-formula results must be identified separately.
Fingerprint scope
Primarily useful for suitable multi-component botanical materials.
Single compounds
Usually require identity, assay, purity and impurity methods instead.
Method suitability
No instrument is appropriate for every product or analytical question.
Typical data
Cannot be presented as the result of an untested batch.
Report traceability
Sample, method, date and report number must remain connected.
Typical or historical data do not replace the applicable batch COA. Finished-formula stability, compatibility, safety and claim substantiation remain the customer's responsibility unless separately agreed in writing.
PROJECT SUPPORT
Submit a technical request.
Share the ingredient, formula format, target pH, process, market and evidence needed.