Chemicals and specialty materials
Hazardous materials in drums and bottles, quality measured in exact decimals, storage conditions that matter, and customers who need certificates with every shipment.
The things we hear most in this trade.
- “A 25 kg drum and a 500 g bottle of the same chemical carry different tax and nobody remembers.
- “99.50% passes, 99.49% fails, and our spreadsheet rounds.
- “Density conversions are done by hand.
- “Which lot went to which customer, and under what storage condition?
Capability, and the outcome it buys you.
Hazard class, storage condition ("2 to 8 degrees", "keep dry"), certifications and operating-temperature range as typed attributes on every product; attributes can be mandatory before a product goes live
nothing ships undescribed.
Different pack sizes with different tax classifications; six-level pack nesting from bottle to pallet
the drum and the bottle are the same chemical and different tax lines.
Compound units — density, flow rate — convert automatically, and every result says whether it is exact or approximate
lab reports carry the right precision.
Quality parameters with exact decimal maths, critical/major/minor severity, and formula parameters (net weight = gross minus tare)
99.50 versus 99.49 is decided by the system, not the spreadsheet.
A Certificate of Analysis per approved inspection, fingerprinted and version-chained; bulk generation up to 200 for a shipment, merged into one PDF
every shipment carries its certificates.
Batches with storage conditions, certificate numbers and country of origin; supplier lot numbers kept
"which lot went where" is one search.
Stock-value corrections (freight capitalised onto a landed batch) as a distinct instrument from physical-count corrections
the books match the yard.
Inspection rules scoped by attribute ("everything flagged hazardous")
the dangerous stuff is always inspected.
Restricted items such as industrial ethanol sell only to licensed customer groups
licence control is automatic.
Supplier quality: scoring, qualification with expiry, and supplier corrective-action requests
the supply base is managed.
A solvent arrives in 25 kg drums with the supplier's lot number, hazard class and "keep below 25 degrees". Incoming inspection reads density and purity; purity is 99.49 against a 99.50 limit, so the lot is quarantined and a non-conformance opens with the failed result attached. The supplier gets a corrective-action request; their score drops to Probation. A passing lot is certified and shipped with a merged certificate PDF for the customer's 12 drums.
The standards and regulations this industry answers to.
- Hazard classification and storage
- FDA 21 CFR Part 11 for regulated chemistry
- ISO 2859-1 sampling
- GST classification per pack
- REACH and GHS labelling where exported
Talk to us about chemicals.
Bring the hardest thing you have had to prove — the lot that failed, the return nobody could place, the audit that cost you a week. That is the demo.