Supplements
Capsules, tablets and powder blends.
Extract powder is one of the most requested Sceletium formats. This guide explains what it is, how it is described and what to check before you order.
Sceletium extract powder is made by extracting compounds from the dried plant, concentrating the result and drying it into a fine, free-flowing powder. It is easier to measure, store and blend than raw herb, which is why many formulators prefer it.
Because the extraction method and concentration differ between producers, two powders sold under the same name can behave very differently. That is why the specification matters as much as the price.
Typical applications for businesses buying this format.
Capsules, tablets and powder blends.
Powders designed to dissolve or disperse in a drink base.
A consistent starting point for developing new products.
Controlled material for investigation and testing.
Confirm the extract ratio, the extraction method and whether the powder is standardised. Ask about carriers or flow agents, since some powders include them for handling. Check particle size if your process needs a specific flow or dissolve behaviour.
Always request a certificate of analysis for the batch and keep it on file. Packaging also matters: powders are sensitive to moisture, so sealed, food-grade packaging is important for shelf life.
Ratios such as 10:1 are commonly discussed, but availability varies. We can discuss what is available for your requirement.
Neither is better in general. Powder suits convenient formulation; raw herb suits buyers who want to process it themselves.
Keep it sealed, cool, dry and away from light. Your supplier should give storage guidance with the batch.
Tell us what you are looking for and we will come back with pricing, availability and next steps.