Adaptogens & Stress Response · Specialty
Shilajit Extract
Asphaltum punjabianum · Purified mineral resin
Chinese name: 喜来芝提取物
Purified shilajit resin extract standardized to fulvic acid, for premium vitality and mineral-support formulas that require documented purification.
Reviewed October 2026 · Specification PDF ↓ · Method: UV-VIS →
60%
Fulvic acid
1 kg
Minimum order
1–7 days
Indicative lead time
1 kg foil pouch
Standard packing
Specification
What the certificate will report
| Fulvic acid | 60% (UV) |
|---|---|
| Plant part | Purified mineral resin |
| Extraction | Water purification and drying |
| Particle size | 80 mesh, other sizes on request |
| Marker compounds | Fulvic acid, humic substances, dibenzo-α-pyrones |
| Appearance | Dark brown to black powder or resin |
| Solubility | Water-soluble; resin grades require warming and dispersion |
| Standard packaging | 1 kg foil pouch · 25 kg fiber drum · 5 kg carton |
| Minimum order | 1 kg |
| Indicative lead time | 1–7 days |
The method behind the marker value matters as much as the number. Read how it works, what it proves, and where it stops.
Method guide →Specifications are confirmed in writing before quotation. Lead times start after specification and packaging approval, not after the first email.
Application
Where this grade fits
- Stress and resilience capsules
- Sleep and wind-down blends
- Adaptogen drink powders
- Daily wellness formulas
Available forms
Packing options
Application guides
Dietary Supplements · Functional Food & Beverage · Sports Nutrition
What to confirm before ordering
- Shilajit is a mineral-rich resin, not a classical botanical extract; label and claims should reflect that.
- Heavy metals and fulvic acid are the critical specifications. Ask for purification and batch testing details.
Documentation
Released with every lot
- Batch-specific certificate of analysis against the agreed specification
- Technical data sheet with source, part, carrier, and storage
- Safety data sheet in the 16-section format
- Allergen and GMO statements signed for the batch
- Origin and traceability record linking herb lot and manufacturing lot
- Halal, Kosher, or organic certificates where the grade and facility are covered
Buyer questions
Practical answers
What is Shilajit Extract standardized to, and how is it measured?
Fulvic acid: 60% (UV). The marker set is Fulvic acid, humic substances, dibenzo-α-pyrones. The primary method is UV-VIS; the batch COA reports the result against the agreed specification. Other ratios, marker ranges, carriers, and mesh sizes can be quoted as a custom grade after a feasibility review.
Which source and plant part are used for Shilajit Extract?
Asphaltum punjabianum; Purified mineral resin. The source and part are stated on the specification and the COA because they are release parameters, not marketing descriptions. If the label names a different part, confirm it before the first order.
Which applications does Shilajit Extract fit?
Stress and resilience capsules, Sleep and wind-down blends, Adaptogen drink powders, Daily wellness formulas. The grade is selected against the finished format, dose, and destination market; a sample and application brief are more useful than a generic catalogue comparison.
Which documents are supplied with the batch?
A batch-specific COA, technical data sheet, SDS, allergen and GMO statements, and an origin record. Third-party heavy-metal, pesticide, or microbiological reports can be arranged, as can Halal, Kosher, or organic certificates where the grade is covered.
What is the minimum order, lead time, and sample size?
1 kg minimum, packed in a 1 kg foil pouch; bulk drums are available as quantities scale. 1–7 days after specification and order confirmation. Samples are typically 100–500 g with their own COA, usually within 3–5 business days after the specification is agreed.
Related specifications
Elsewhere in adaptogens
Ashwagandha Root Extract
Withania somnifera · Root
2.5% or 5% (HPLC)
Rhodiola Rosea Extract
Rhodiola rosea · Root
3% (HPLC)
Holy Basil Extract
Ocimum tenuiflorum · Leaf
2% or 5% (HPLC)
Related reading
The questions behind this specification
How to read a botanical extract COA without being fooled
A practical line-by-line guide to the certificate of analysis: what belongs on it, which numbers actually matter, and the shortcuts that should make you ask for more.
Read the note →10:1 is not a strength: extract ratios versus standardization
What an extract ratio actually tells you, why a 10:1 powder can be weaker than a 4:1 extract, and how to write a specification that means something.
Read the note →Next step
Send the spec. We will confirm what is possible.
A competitor COA, a label claim, or a rough target is enough to start. We reply with a matched grade, documentation list, and indicative price.