When tablets fit
Tablets compress ingredient powder to hold a high content per unit and are favorable for cost and large-scale production versus capsules.They also offer high freedom in shape design — size, form, and score lines.
- Favorable for high content per unit
- Cost and mass-production efficiency vs. capsules
- Design freedom in size, shape, and score lines
Coating & disintegration
Coating is applied for the experience (masking taste/odor), appearance, and protection of certain ingredients.Choose film or enteric coating by purpose, and confirm disintegration (how the tablet dissolves and releases) to manage the absorption image.
Tableting, excipients & labeling
Compression requires excipients and binders, and tabletability varies with ingredient properties.Functionality must be expressed only within the scope recognized by regulators; claims asserting disease prevention or treatment cannot be used.
Getting started
Organize your target ingredients, content, and volume, then request a quote — you'll receive a coating/tableting direction suited to the tablet form and an estimated timeline after review.
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Request a quoteFrequently asked questions
Tablet or capsule — which is better?
Tablets suit high content and cost efficiency; capsules suit heat/pressure-sensitive or small-batch multi-SKU cases.Decide together by ingredient and concept.
Is coating required?
Not mandatory — it is chosen for experience, appearance, or ingredient protection; the coating method is reviewed by purpose.
Can tablets be vegan?
With plant-based excipients and coating, vegan-oriented tablets can be considered.
Are some ingredients hard to compress?
Tabletability varies with properties like moisture absorption and flow; excipient design tunes formability.
This document is general information on manufacturing, distribution, and regulation. It does not assert efficacy or disease prevention/treatment. Labeling and advertising may be subject to regulatory review.