Adulteration detection
A component mixed into a product or substituted for one shows up as a difference when compared against the reference. That is how you see that the raw material you buy and the product you sell match what is declared.
What detection gives you
Seeing the problem before it reaches the shelf is the cheapest way to solve it.
Raw material stops at goods-in
You notice a delivery that does not match its declaration before it enters production.
Your brand is protected
While your product sits on the shelf under your name, you are confident its contents match what you declared.
Your supplier conversation gets stronger
With a result grounded in measurement, the discussion runs on record rather than on assertion.
What kind of difference is looked for
The comparison makes three kinds of deviation visible.
An added component
A substance mixed in from outside appears as a trace nobody expected.
A substituted component
Replacing an expensive component with a cheaper one reads as a weakening of the trace that was expected.
A shift in proportion
If the components are right but their proportions have drifted from the declaration, the comparison shows that too.
Let's discuss where you see risk in your products.
We will start from your supply sources and your product range.