Aloe Vera Freeze-Dried Powder 200:1

Aloe vera (L.) Burm.f.; 200:1 concentrate (freeze-dried) by TLC.

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Description

STANDARDISED BOTANICAL EXTRACT

Aloe vera Leaf — Freeze-Dried 200:1

Freeze-dried aloe at 200:1 is a concentrate of the inner leaf gel, not the whole leaf. The distinction is the first thing experienced buyers check, because whole-leaf material carries the latex and its anthraquinones, which many markets restrict.

COA-Backed Specification

Identity Aloe vera (L.) Burm.f.
Plant part Leaf inner gel
Form and colour Off-white to light cream powder
Assay 200:1 concentrate (freeze-dried)
Method TLC
Particle size 98% through 80 mesh
Loss on drying Within the limits of the approved specification
Ash Within the limits of the approved specification
Heavy metals Within the limits of the approved specification
Microbiological limits Within the limits of the approved specification
Shelf life Two years when stored properly

Limits shown are the agreed specification. Result values are issued on the batch-specific certificate of analysis.

Buyer Decision Guide

Specify inner-leaf, decolourised or whole-leaf at enquiry. Under the same “aloe powder” name these are three different products with different regulatory standing.

  • Part used: inner leaf gel. Confirm this in writing if your market tests for aloin.
  • Ratio: 200:1 freeze-dried concentrate; the drying method is stated because spray-dried material behaves differently.
  • Aloin: declared per lot. This is the value buyers screen when anthraquinone limits apply.
  • Solubility: water-soluble; dissolves readily but thickens at higher concentrations.
  • Appearance: off-white to light cream. A brown tone points to heat damage during drying.
  • Documentation: COA, specification sheet and SDS with each batch.

How This Grade Differs

Existing aloe pages are a leaf extract and a 5:1 powder. Neither is freeze-dried at 200:1, and the freeze-drying step is what preserves the polysaccharide fraction buyers pay for.

Quality and Documentation

Released on a batch certificate covering identity by TLC, ratio, aloin content, moisture, heavy metals and microbiology.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which marker is the percentage based on?

The declared figure is 200:1 concentrate (freeze-dried), measured by TLC; the marker basis is recorded on the batch certificate.

What assay does Aloe Vera Freeze-Dried Powder 200:1 carry on the certificate of analysis?

Assay 200:1 concentrate (freeze-dried), determined by TLC.

How is appearance checked?

Off-white to light cream powder, compared against a retained sample from the approved batch.

How long can we hold stock before use?

Two years from the manufacture date when the pack stays sealed and dry.

Can the mesh be adjusted for our process?

Standard supply is 98% through 80 mesh; a different cut is agreed in writing before production.

What is the usual lead time?

Regular production normally takes 7-15 working days after deposit, depending on stock, volume, testing and customisation requirements.

How is the material shipped?

Air and sea freight are both arranged, with the mode chosen against volume, destination and required date. Documents and the HS code are issued with the shipping instructions.

Which documents come with the shipment?

Batch COA, specification sheet, agreed third-party testing where required, commercial invoice, packing list, certificate of origin and transport documents. The exact set is confirmed against the product and destination market.

Request COA, Sample or Quotation

Send your target specification, application, order quantity, destination country and required test limits.

Get the current batch COA, a sample or a quotation