How it works
We measure your product's own composition and compare it against a sample you know to be correct. That is how you see whether what you hold is the product it claims to be.
What this approach gives you
An examination that never touches the product leaves your production exactly as it is.
Your production stays the same
You add no step to your line. Your packaging, your recipe and your machinery are left untouched.
Products already on the shelf can be examined
A product waiting in the warehouse or already on sale can be examined too; no preparation needs to have been made in advance.
The result becomes a document
The output of the examination is a report you can hand to your buyer and to your auditor.
The questions it answers
The three questions asked most often across a supply chain.
Is this the product it claims to be?
You see whether the batch in your hands matches the product it is said to be.
Is there something in it that should not be?
A component that has been mixed in or substituted shows up as a difference in the comparison.
Did it come from where it is said to?
You base a claim of geographic origin on measurement rather than on a declaration.
Let's discuss how your product would be examined.
We will start from your product range and the shape of your supply chain.