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Bulk Echinacea Purpurea Extract for Supplement Manufacturing

Echinacea purpurea extract is a dry powder made from the aerial parts, root, or both of Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench, the purple coneflower. It is usually standardized to phenolic acids such as cichoric acid, measured by HPLC or UV. We supply it in bulk to supplement brands, contract manufacturers, and formulators, with lot documents for your quality team.

Botanical name Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench
Plant part Provided with quote
Typical grade Provided with quote
Pack sizes Provided with quote
Why Echinacea Purpurea Extract

A farmed botanical with clear identity markers

Echinacea purpurea is grown commercially as a field crop. It has named marker compounds, a USP monograph for the powdered extract, and standard test methods. That makes lot to lot comparison simple for buyers and quality teams.

Named marker compounds

Cichoric acid and caftaric acid are the main phenolic acids in E. purpurea. Alkamides (dodecatetraenoic acid isobutylamides) are a second marker group. Specifications name one or both.

Species identity you can check

E. purpurea contains little or no echinacoside, a compound found in E. angustifolia and E. pallida roots. A fingerprint that shows cichoric acid without echinacoside fits E. purpurea.

A USP monograph to work from

USP publishes a monograph for Powdered Echinacea purpurea Extract. It sets NLT 4.0% total phenols and NLT 0.025% alkamides on a dried basis, which gives buyers a shared reference.

Aerial part or root options

Extracts are made from the flowering tops, the root, or a mix of both. Each part has its own marker profile, so the plant part belongs on the spec and the label.

Fine, free flowing powder

Typical spec sheets call for a brown powder that passes an 80 mesh screen. That suits capsule filling, tableting, and dry blending.

Water and ethanol extraction

Extracts are made with water or with water and ethanol, then dried to a powder. Listings often state a 4:1 native ratio, and the USP range is 2:1 to 8:1.

Formulation Uses

Where formulators use echinacea purpurea extract

This extract fits measured formats where fill weight and serving size are controlled, including:

  • Capsules
  • Compressed tablets
  • Multiple ingredient botanical blends
  • Powdered drink mixes
  • Stick packs and sachets
  • Lozenges and chewables, after taste trials
  • Gummies, after taste and stability trials
  • Private label programs

Plan fill weights from the confirmed assay on each COA. A 4% polyphenol result by UV and a 4% total phenol result by HPLC are different measurements. Recalculate your serving math whenever you change grade or method.

What Commercial Buyers Should Review

What to check before you buy echinacea extract

Two powders sold as echinacea extract can differ in species, plant part, assay method, and carrier. Review these points together, and ask for lot documents before you approve a supplier.

Species on every document

Confirm Echinacea purpurea on both the specification and the certificate of analysis (COA). E. angustifolia and E. pallida are sold in the same markets and have different marker profiles.

Plant part and share of each

Ask whether the extract comes from aerial parts, root, or both. For a mix, ask for the percentage of each part, since USP labeling calls for it.

Assay method

Ask whether the phenol figure comes from HPLC, which adds up individual phenolic acids, or UV, which gives a broad polyphenol reading. The two methods measure different things, so compare like with like.

Identity beyond one number

Some other plants also contain cichoric acid or echinacoside. A full HPTLC or HPLC fingerprint checked against reference standards tells you more than a single assay value.

Contaminant limits

Check heavy metals by ICP-MS, microbial limits by USP methods, pesticide residues, and residual ethanol. Compare each limit with your own finished product specification.

Cultivated source and origin

Wild echinacea is on the United Plant Savers At-Risk list. Ask for the country of origin and whether the plants were cultivated.

Label math: If your label lists phenols per serving, base the number on each lot's measured assay and your own finished product testing. Name the plant part on the label too, because the marker profile depends on it.

Specification

Typical specification for echinacea purpurea extract

These values reflect the common 4% grade and the USP monograph. Final figures come from the specification sheet and COA for your lot. NLT means not less than, and NMT means not more than.

Parameter Specification Method
Botanical source Echinacea purpurea (L.) Moench, plant part provided with quote HPTLC or HPLC fingerprint
Appearance Provided with quote Visual
Total polyphenols Provided with quote UV
Total phenols (caftaric, cichoric, and chlorogenic acids) Provided with quote HPLC
Alkamides (dodecatetraenoic acid isobutylamides) Provided with quote HPLC
Echinacoside Provided with quote HPLC
Extraction solvent Provided with quote Supplier declaration
Extract ratio Provided with quote Supplier declaration
Carrier Provided with quote Supplier declaration
Particle size Provided with quote USP <786>
Loss on drying Provided with quote USP <731>
Lead Provided with quote ICP-MS
Arsenic Provided with quote ICP-MS
Cadmium Provided with quote ICP-MS
Mercury Provided with quote ICP-MS
Total aerobic count Provided with quote USP <2021>
Yeast and mold Provided with quote USP <2021>
E. coli and Salmonella Provided with quote USP <2022>
Residual ethanol Provided with quote GC, USP <467>
Shelf life Provided with quote Stability data
Storage & Handling

Storage and handling for bulk echinacea extract

Botanical extracts keep best when they stay sealed, dry, and out of light. The USP monograph calls for tight, light resistant containers in a cool place.

Keep it sealed

Close the inner liner after each use and press out the air. Spray dried extract powders pick up moisture from the air and can cake when left open.

Store cool and dry

Keep bags off the floor in a dry room, away from heat sources. Follow the temperature range on the spec sheet.

Keep away from light

Leave the powder in its original opaque packaging. Light and heat can shift color and assay over time.

Rotate stock

Record the lot number and retest date for each bag. Send older lots to production first.

Buyer FAQ

Echinacea extract buyer FAQ

Quick answers to the questions procurement and quality teams ask most.

What is the difference between Echinacea purpurea and Echinacea angustifolia?

They are separate species with different marker profiles. E. purpurea is a field crop used as aerial parts or root, and it contains cichoric acid with little or no echinacoside. E. angustifolia is used as root, and echinacoside is the usual marker for its extracts.

What does 4% polyphenols mean on an echinacea extract?

It means the lot measured at least 4% polyphenols, usually by a UV method. The USP monograph uses HPLC instead and adds up caftaric, cichoric, and chlorogenic acids as total phenols. Check which method your COA uses before you compare prices.

Is echinacea extract made from the root or the aerial parts?

It can be either, or a blend of both. Aerial part extracts come from the flowering tops, and root extracts come from the dried rhizome and roots. The specification should name the part and, for a blend, give the share of each.

How is echinacea species identity confirmed?

Identity is confirmed with an HPTLC or HPLC fingerprint compared against reference standards. For E. purpurea, the pattern shows cichoric and caftaric acids with little or no echinacoside. Pairing two methods gives a stronger answer, because a few other plants share these compounds.

Is bulk echinacea cultivated or wild harvested?

Echinacea purpurea in trade is mostly grown as a crop. Some root from other echinacea species is still collected from the wild, and wild echinacea is on the United Plant Savers At-Risk list. Ask for the origin and growing method of each lot.

What documents can I get with an order?

Select testing documents on the quote form and we will send what is available for the lot.

Can I get a sample before a bulk order?

Yes. Choose sample options on the quote form and we will confirm size and timing.

How should I store an opened bag?

Close the liner, press out the air, and keep the bag in a cool, dry place away from light. Use the powder within the shelf life shown on the COA.

Bulk Echinacea Purpurea Extract

Request a quote for bulk echinacea purpurea extract

Tell us your grade, plant part, quantity, and timing. We will reply with current pricing, lot documents, and sample options for your project.

Order Echinacea Purpurea Extract

Bulk orders: Choose a pack size above, or request a quote for larger volumes, samples, and lot documents. We serve supplement brands, contract manufacturers, product developers, and formulators.

This bulk ingredient is sold for further manufacturing and formulation. The information on this page describes the ingredient and how commercial buyers evaluate it. It is not medical advice. Each finished product brand is responsible for its own labeling and product claims.