Most brands start with one Shilajit format and add others later. The first choice affects your packaging, your shipping, your price per pack and the documents you will need. Here is how the three common formats differ.
Resin
Resin is the traditional presentation: a dark, semi-solid material in a jar or tin. It suits brands that want a premium, traditional look. Resin is sticky and takes up moisture, so the jar, liner and seal matter as much as the resin. Fill weight sets your price per pack and your postage.
Liquid drops
Liquid is ready to use and comes in small dropper or bottle packs. It suits brands that want an easy-to-dose format in a compact pack. Liquids need stability information to support the shelf life you print, and small bottles leave little label space for the particulars the rules require.
Capsules
Capsules are a dosage form that marketplaces, pharmacies and distributors often expect. The composition of each capsule drives the licensing route, the documents and the label, so settle it first. Count per pack and pack type set your price and shipping weight.
Side by side
| Question | Resin | Liquid | Capsules |
|---|---|---|---|
| Presentation | Traditional, premium | Compact, ready to use | Dosage-form, familiar |
| Packaging focus | Jar, liner, seal | Bottle, dropper, carton | Tube or bottle |
| Watch for | Moisture, sticky handling | Stability, label space | Composition and label |
How to choose
Start from your channel. If you sell mainly on a marketplace to buyers who compare dosage forms, capsules may fit. If you sell a premium, traditional story, resin fits. If you want a compact, easy format, look at liquid. Many brands launch with one and add the second after the first sells.
Read more about each format: resin, liquid drops, capsules. Or send us a brief and we will talk it through.