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BUYER GUIDE · 06 NOV 2026

Digestive Pet Supplement Formats: Liquid, Tablet or Powder Sachet

Digestive support is one of the few health directions where the LANDCE catalogue offers all three formats: liquid, tablet and powder sachet. That makes it a useful place to decide format before formula. This guide sets out what each product page lists, how the usage lines differ, and how many days a pack lasts at three common body weights.

What the catalogue lists

All five pages list a 2-year shelf life. The full set sits in the Digestive Health category.

Three different dosing bases

The liquids scale continuously with body weight. The tablets use weight bands per dose, twice daily, with a 3-week course: for dogs, half a tablet up to 5 kg, one tablet from 5 to 15 kg and two tablets at 15 kg or more; for cats, one tablet up to 5 kg and two tablets from 5 to 10 kg. JSQ is once daily: one sachet up to 10 kg, then one sachet per 10 kg. A range that mixes formats needs one dose table per format, not a shared one. The label dose table guide covers how to lay these out.

Days per pack at three body weights

Arithmetic on the published usage lines, not feeding advice:

Two points follow. The liquids run short quickly for larger dogs, so a brand targeting large breeds should ask about bigger bottles; the pack size guide explains the options to raise. And the tablet packs differ widely: a 3-week course for a 4 kg cat uses 42 tablets, which is under one BWL bottle but more than two MR3000 boxes.

Choosing a format

Liquids suit owners who already mix supplements into wet food and suit small pets best on pack life. Tablets suit owners used to giving pills and give long pack life in the BWL bottle. Sachets give a fixed daily unit that is easy to explain on a label and easy to split across a two-week box. The liquid vs tablet guide covers the handling side in more detail.

What to confirm in writing

None of the pages publish ingredient amounts per ml, per tablet or per sachet, enzyme activity units, or probiotic and postbiotic counts. Ask for those, the basis of the 2-year shelf life, and the batch documents that ship with each order before drafting artwork. Keep label wording to digestive comfort and nutrition; any wording that names a condition is a question for your own regulatory adviser.

Frequently asked questions by OEM buyers

Which digestive products does the catalogue list?

The Digestive Health category includes SP-300 (BoCui 300 Series liquid, 80 ml), SP-130 (Liquid Series, 60 ml), BWL (BAIEN Excellence Series tablets, 300 mg x 60 tablets per bottle), MR3000 (BAIEN Tablet Series, 20 tablets per box) and JSQ (powder, 5 g x 14 sachets per box). Each page lists a 2-year shelf life.

Do the formats use the same dosing basis?

No. SP-300 and SP-130 list 1 ml per 4 kg body weight twice daily. BWL and MR3000 list weight bands per dose, twice daily, with a 3-week course. JSQ lists one sachet per day up to 10 kg and one sachet per 10 kg above that, once daily. A mixed range therefore needs a separate dose table for each format.

Are the days-per-pack figures in this article feeding advice?

No. They are arithmetic on the usage lines published on each product page, to help compare pack value and reorder frequency. Feeding guidance on your own label should come from the factory's written specification and your target market's rules.

What is not published on the product pages?

Ingredient amounts per ml, per tablet or per sachet, enzyme activity units, probiotic or postbiotic counts and full specification sheets are not published. Request them in writing before drafting a label or ingredient declaration.

Deciding between liquid, tablet and sachet for a digestive line? Send your target species, weight range and market and we will reply with the specification points to confirm.