Holy basil extract is a good example of why a supplier conversation needs more than a product photograph. The same common name can cover different species, plant parts and extract strengths. Buyers should build a file that makes the finished product and the consumer claim traceable.
Ask for identity and extraction details
Request the Latin name, plant part, extraction ratio, solvent and origin. If a standardized marker or active amount is declared, ask for the method, specification and finished-product result. Traditional-use language can provide context, but it is not a potency test.
Review the liquid quality file
- Raw-material and finished-product specifications.
- Microbial, heavy-metal and contaminant testing.
- Stability, bottle compatibility and after-opening storage.
- Dropper volume, serving directions and batch traceability.
- Allergen, sugar, alcohol and excipient declarations.
Keep research and claims separate
A 150-person stress study used a standardized Ocimum extract providing 1,200 mg of actives daily for six weeks. That evidence can inform an educational article, but it does not validate a different liquid concentration. Avoid claims to manage anxiety, treat depression or regulate diabetes. FDA guidance explains why context can turn symptom language into an implied disease claim.
ITAWEL reference product
ITAWEL Holy Basil Liquid Drops use a 60 mL format with 2 mL directions in the product materials. Use SKU FB36383 when requesting the current specification, sample, packaging and destination-market review. Contact ITAWEL wholesale support to discuss the actual market and order.
Sources
- Standardized Ocimum extract and general stress
- Holy basil and cognitive parameters study
- FDA: Structure/function claims guide
Educational content only. Product specifications, claims, MOQ, lead time and destination-market requirements must be confirmed for the actual order with ITAWEL.