Every jar comes from a batch we can name.
Quality is not a claim on a label. It is a chain of records — recipe version, material lot, batch number, yield, release — that lets us answer any question about any unit we have ever shipped.
Traceability, step by step
A genuine sequence — each step cannot begin until the one before it closes.
Recipe control
Every formulation exists as a versioned recipe with fixed quantities and process notes. Production can only draw from an approved version.
Material receipt
Raw materials are booked in against supplier, lot and specification. Nothing enters production stock without that record.
Batch issue
A batch is opened against the recipe. The system reserves the exact materials it needs and flags any shortfall before mixing starts.
Production & yield
Actual yield and wastage are recorded at close. A batch that deviates from expected yield is reviewed before release.
Release to finished goods
Only a closed, reviewed batch moves into sellable stock. Finished units carry the batch identity with them.
Dispatch & aftercare
Orders draw from released stock. If a customer raises an issue, we can trace their unit back to its batch and its raw materials.
Compliance & certification
Cosmetic manufacture in Sri Lanka is regulated. List here only what the group actually holds — a certification claim you cannot evidence is the one thing on a corporate site that creates real legal exposure.
NMRA cosmetic notification
List each notified product and its reference number here.
Manufacturing practice
State the standard the facility is audited against, and by whom.
Third-party lab testing
Name the microbiological and stability testing partner, and what is tested on each batch.