OEM BUYER NOTE · 29 OCT 2026
Dosing Basis and Label Dose Tables for Liquid Pet Supplement OEM
A dose table on a private label is a specification item. Before the artwork is approved, the buyer should confirm the dosing basis the manufacturer documents, and that the label wording matches it.
What does a LANDCE product page state?
LANDCE product pages list a usage and dosage line for each product. The urinary care pages, for example, state 1 ml per 4 kg body weight, mixed with feed or given directly, twice daily. Use the figure on the page for the exact formula you are considering, and do not carry it over to another SKU.
How should a body-weight table be built?
A body-weight table is only as reliable as the ratio behind it. Take the documented ratio, write out the calculation for each weight band you plan to show, and check every row against that calculation. Avoid rows for weights that the documented basis does not cover.
What wording should the label use?
Keep label wording close to the approved product documentation: the dose basis, the frequency and the method of administration. Do not add efficacy or treatment statements to the dose panel. If your market requires additional wording, confirm it with your regulatory adviser before print.
What should your dose specification include?
Record the formula reference, the dose basis, the body-weight rows, the frequency and the method of administration. Pair the table with the shelf life and storage conditions confirmed for the same formula and pack. Gaps should be resolved before you request a production quotation.
For related reading, see the stability and shelf life guide and the pet supplement OEM packaging checklist.
Frequently asked questions by OEM buyers
Can one dose figure be used for every LANDCE product?
No. Each product page lists its own usage and dosage. For example, the urinary care product pages list 1 ml per 4 kg body weight, twice daily. Check the dosage line on the page for the exact product before you build a label table from it.
Should the label state a dose by body weight?
Use the dose basis documented for the formula. Where the product page gives a body-weight ratio, the label table should match that ratio exactly and should not extrapolate to other weights without written confirmation.
Who should approve the label dose wording?
Confirm the dose table with the manufacturer in writing before print. Keep the approved version with the artwork file so that later label changes are checked against the same basis.
Need the dosage documents for a specific formula? Request the product specification or review our urinary and kidney care products.