Packing and lead times

Packing is part of the specification, not a detail of dispatch. The fill size decides how the material behaves in storage, how it is weighed in the blending house and how much of it is exposed to air each time a container is opened.

Standard fills

Most compounds in the catalogue are packed in 1 kg, 25 kg and 100 kg units; the exact list is on each product page, because a few entries differ. The packing is stated in the quotation as well, so there is no gap between what the page says and what the order says.

Different unit weights

Where a process needs a narrower range, the packing is agreed with the order. Smaller fills are quoted with the packing cost shown separately, so the comparison between suppliers stays honest rather than being hidden in a single figure.

Labelling

Every unit carries the product name, CAS number, lot number, net weight and the storage condition taken from the SDS. Traceability runs from that label back to the release certificate and forward to the shipment documents — which is what an audit usually asks for.

Lead times

Lead time is quoted per lot rather than published as a fixed number, because it depends on the quantity, the packing and whether the specification matches a released batch or needs a new one. The quotation states a batch window; if that window moves, it is communicated before the shipment date rather than after it.

Destination paperwork

Requirements follow the destination country. Some markets ask for a registration or an import permit for semiochemicals; others treat lure actives as ordinary industrial chemicals. Naming the country at enquiry stage lets the document set be planned instead of discovered at the port.

Ask about packing for a specific CAS