Anyone can send you a photo of a bag of mealworms. What stops an import is the document set. This is what ships with your order.
| Document | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Certificate of analysis | Protein, fat, moisture and microbiological results for the batch you receive |
| Batch number | Printed on every carton, traceable back to the production run |
| Packing list | Carton count, net and gross weight, dimensions, pallet configuration |
| Health / veterinary paperwork | Issued through our partner factory for the destination country |
| Certificate of origin | Issued by the competent authority where the destination requires it |
| Phytosanitary / import support | We confirm the requirement for your country before you order |
We buy from one plant in Heze, Shandong, not from whichever trader is cheapest that week. Same process, same people.
Production runs are kept apart through packing. If a batch is questioned, we can pull its records.
Moisture and appearance checked against the retained sample before loading. Photos sent to you before departure.
Import rules for insect material differ by country. We would rather tell you what is missing before you order than after the container lands.
Insect material for feed falls under feed hygiene rules and requires establishment registration in TRACES. We work with our partner factory on its registration status and will tell you plainly whether it covers your destination before you commit.
Dried insects for animal feed are generally handled as a feed ingredient. Ask us for the COA and ingredient statement for your customs broker before booking.
We are a trading company. We will never claim to be the manufacturer — if your compliance process requires buying directly from a registered plant, say so and we will tell you honestly whether we can serve you.
Send one message with your destination country and we will send the document set for the current batch.