Product category
Is it a food, supplement, cosmetic or research ingredient where you are?
Import rules for botanicals differ from one country to the next. This guide helps you ask the right questions before you place an order.
Whether and how you can import Sceletium depends on your country, the product format, and how you plan to use it. Some countries treat it as a general botanical ingredient; others apply extra rules for certain uses, labelling or product categories.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Always confirm the current position with your national authority or a qualified adviser before ordering.
Settle these before you request a quote.
Is it a food, supplement, cosmetic or research ingredient where you are?
Your use case can change which rules apply.
Some markets ask for import permits or notifications.
Claims and ingredient names are often tightly regulated.
Start with the regulator that covers your product category: the food, supplement or cosmetics authority in your country. Ask whether Sceletium tortuosum can be imported and sold for your intended use, and what paperwork is expected at the border.
Keep written answers. When you come to us for a quote, share your country and use so we can help prepare the right documents, while you remain responsible for meeting your local requirements.
It depends on your country and intended use. We cannot give legal advice, so please confirm with your local authority.
Some countries require one for certain botanicals or uses. Check with your national authority.
We can help provide supporting documents from the South African side once we know your destination.
Tell us what you are looking for and we will come back with pricing, availability and next steps.