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Delivering consistent quality is key to maintaining customer trust and long-term reliability. To protect your brand reputation, it's important to avoid common sourcing mistakes that can lead to delays, product issues, or customer dissatisfaction. Here are five critical mistakes to avoid when buying cream chargers and dispensers.
Always Verify Purity
Claims A stated “99.9% purity” is not sufficient. Suppliers should be able to provide a verified Certificate of Analysis confirming:
N₂O ≥ 99.90%
Moisture ≤ 10 ppm
Hydrocarbons = Not Detected
If the supplier cannot provide a COA, consider it a warning sign. Check For Valve QualityDisposable tanks commonly feature plastic valves, but not all valves are made with the same level of quality. Low-quality valves can frequently cause: Cracks or ruptures under pressure Product leakage during shippingNegative feedback from the clients Protect your supply chain by asking the supplier the following questions: What material is used for the valve construction? Has the valve been stress-tested under 60 bar?Can they send real photos of filled valves?Labelling ErrorsIncorrect or missing labels can result in containers being returned and, in some cases, refused for pickup. So, make sure that packages are properly labelled. Markings required for shipment include the following: UN1070 identificationClass 2.2 and Class 5.1 hazard labels“For Food Use Only” and batch detailsEnsure Certifications Authenticity Ensure the documentation provided by the supplier is authentic and specific to the product you are purchasing. Look for: Your model or batch number on the certificateProper documentation formats (not screenshots)Inclusion of CE, TPED, and MSDS filesAvoid Delays & Confirm Availability Sometimes, a promised 7-day delivery can turn into weeks, especially during busy seasons. To avoid delays, ask your supplier the following questions:Is the stock ready for immediate shipment, or is it made-to-order?Provide live packaging photos?Is it possible to arrange a partial shipment?
Claims A stated “99.9% purity” is not sufficient. Suppliers should be able to provide a verified Certificate of Analysis confirming:
N₂O ≥ 99.90%
Moisture ≤ 10 ppm
Hydrocarbons = Not Detected
If the supplier cannot provide a COA, consider it a warning sign. Check For Valve QualityDisposable tanks commonly feature plastic valves, but not all valves are made with the same level of quality. Low-quality valves can frequently cause: Cracks or ruptures under pressure Product leakage during shippingNegative feedback from the clients Protect your supply chain by asking the supplier the following questions: What material is used for the valve construction? Has the valve been stress-tested under 60 bar?Can they send real photos of filled valves?Labelling ErrorsIncorrect or missing labels can result in containers being returned and, in some cases, refused for pickup. So, make sure that packages are properly labelled. Markings required for shipment include the following: UN1070 identificationClass 2.2 and Class 5.1 hazard labels“For Food Use Only” and batch detailsEnsure Certifications Authenticity Ensure the documentation provided by the supplier is authentic and specific to the product you are purchasing. Look for: Your model or batch number on the certificateProper documentation formats (not screenshots)Inclusion of CE, TPED, and MSDS filesAvoid Delays & Confirm Availability Sometimes, a promised 7-day delivery can turn into weeks, especially during busy seasons. To avoid delays, ask your supplier the following questions:Is the stock ready for immediate shipment, or is it made-to-order?Provide live packaging photos?Is it possible to arrange a partial shipment?