
Softgels
Oil-soluble lycopene belongs in oil fill. Powder grades need a stated carrier.

Lycopene here is the red carotenoid from tomato, commonly 5%, 10% or 20% in a powder on a carrier. It is oil-soluble. A water-dispersible grade is a formulated powder, not a higher assay.
It is used in softgels, colour systems and antioxidant capsules. Tomato powder at a few hundred ppm lycopene will not hit these percents.
When buying, state beadlet versus oil, the percent, and whether the carrier is allergen-relevant.
| Product Name | Tomato Extract Lycopene Powder | Botanical Name | Tomato fruit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Specification | 5%, 10%, 20% lycopene | Appearance | Deep red powder |
| Test Method | HPLC | MOQ | 1kg |
| Active Ingredient | Lycopene | Shelf Life | 2 years |
| Source | Tomato fruit | CAS number | 502-65-8 |
| Solubility | 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-soluble lycopene belongs in oil fill. Powder grades need a stated carrier.

5–20% is a colour and nutrient ingredient, not dried tomato flake.

Match the percent to the label milligrams. Carriers change the mass.

Oil and ordinary powder ring a bottle. Ask for a beadlet if the use is a drink.

5–20% lycopene will stain a white cream. Dose for colour as well as milligrams.

Lycopene is oil-soluble. Softgels use an oil or a beadlet, not a water solution.