
Macular Softgels
Oil grades. Declare lutein and zeaxanthin separately.

Lutein from marigold is the partner carotenoid to zeaxanthin, sold as powder from about 5% to 80% and as an oil. The eye-health serving is typically lutein plus a smaller amount of zeaxanthin.
Beadlets handle in dry blends; oil fills softgels. A high percent means less carrier, not a different plant.
When buying, state powder or oil, the percent, and whether zeaxanthin is included or must be added from the other code.
| Product Name | Marigold Extract Lutein Powder and Lutein Oil | Botanical Name | Tagetes erecta (marigold) flower |
|---|---|---|---|
| Part Used | Flower | Specification | 5%–80% lutein |
| Appearance | Orange-yellow fine powder | Test Method | HPLC |
| MOQ | 1kg | Active Ingredient | Lutein Powder |
| Shelf Life | 2 years | Botanical source | Tagetes erecta (marigold) flower |
| Forms | Powder; oil suspension | Solubility | Oil-soluble; dispersible powder options available; oil suspension is insoluble in water |
| COA | Available | Certificate | ISO 22000, FDA, BRC, IFS, SGS, Kosher, Halal, Organic (EU), USDA, HACCP, ISO 9001 |
| Quality | Non-GMO, Non-irradiation, Allergen Free, BSE/TSE Free | Sample | 10-50 g sample for evaluation |
| OEM Service | Private labeling, customized packaging, capsules and tablets | Packaging | 1-5 kg / 25 kg (aluminum foil bag / fiber drum) |

Oil grades. Declare lutein and zeaxanthin separately.

5–80% for dry capsules and premixes.

Only dispersible beadlets. Oil will ring the bottle.

High-percent lutein is a strong yellow. Dose for colour if the base is white.

Beadlet powders blend dry. Oil does not.

Eye formulas usually state both. Zeaxanthin is the sister code, not a free line on the lutein percent.

Say which. They do not run on the same filler.