The barcode rules, the dieline mistake, the print file spec and the ten point checklist that decide whether a supplement label prints correctly the first time.
What each excipient actually does, whether magnesium stearate and titanium dioxide deserve their reputation, and what removing them costs in reformulation, shelf life and price.
Heavy metals are a raw material problem, measured per serving, judged against limits that differ by market. Which ingredients carry the risk, what ICP-MS results mean, and how to read a certificate properly.
Price from landed cost upwards, not from the shelf price downwards. A worked build-up, the margin stack for every channel, and the three numbers that decide whether a supplement brand survives.
On a 60-count bottle, packaging can be 40 to 60 percent of landed cost. What each format adds at 1,000 and 1,000 units, the four cost layers most brands forget, and where small runs lose money.
A supplement sample is a preview of a process, not of a product. Here are the four kinds of sample, what each costs, what a proper sample kit contains, and the ten questions to ask when the box arrives.
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