Capsules, tablets and softgels make up the core of most supplement catalogs. They are compact and usually shelf-stable, which makes them easy to ship and easy to take for granted.
High-SKU catalogs and regimens
Vitamin brands often carry dozens or hundreds of SKUs: single nutrients, blends, different strengths and different counts. Customers frequently order several at once to build a regimen, so pick accuracy across similar-looking bottles is critical.
We slot catalogs so look-alike bottles are separated, use scan verification at picking and packing and record the lot of every bottle in every order. Multi-SKU orders are packed with dividers or fill so bottles do not knock against each other.
For regimen products sold as a set, we can build pre-assembled kits or ship virtual bundles, with kit expiration tied to the earliest-expiring component.
Glass, PET and blister packaging
Packaging choice affects how vitamins should be packed. Amber glass bottles protect light-sensitive ingredients but need cushioning. PET bottles are lighter but can dent. Blister packs and sachets are flat and easily crushed if a heavier item shares the box.
We set packing standards per container type, so a single glass bottle gets the protection it needs and a ten-bottle order does not arrive with a cracked one in the middle. Induction seals and tamper-evident features should arrive intact, and our packing is designed with that in mind.
Softgels, especially fish oil and oil-based formulas, can be affected by heat. Seasonal packing rules apply to them the same way they apply to gummies.
Iron, labeling and compliance details
Some vitamin products carry labeling requirements that matter in fulfillment. Supplements containing iron must carry the accidental-overdose warning required by federal regulations, and the Supplement Facts panel, structure/function claims and the FDA disclaimer are all part of the label your manufacturer prints.
Those labels are the brand's responsibility, but a fulfillment partner should not undermine them. We do not cover or alter labels except when you instruct us to apply a label or sticker you provide, such as a corrected lot code or a Prop 65 warning for California-bound orders.
For Amazon and retail, expiration dates and lot codes need to be legible on units and cases, and we verify that during prep before shipments leave.
Frequently asked questions
Do you ship glass vitamin bottles?
Yes. We set packing standards for glass, PET and blister formats so each container is protected and multi-bottle orders arrive intact.
Can you build vitamin regimen kits?
Yes. We support pre-assembled kits and virtual bundles, with kit expiration tied to the earliest-expiring component.
Can you apply Prop 65 warnings for California orders?
Yes, if you provide the label or insert and the rule. Whether a warning is required, and its content, is the brand's decision.