AtlasFeed Additives

Feed enzymes

Beta-Glucanase

Beta-Glucanase is a feed enzyme selected to improve nutrient release, support viscosity control, enhance feed efficiency, and increase formulation flexibility in diets containing beta-glucan-rich cereals and related non-starch polysaccharides.

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  • Designed for formulas containing barley, oats, rye, wheat, triticale, cereal by-products, and other beta-glucan-containing raw materials
  • Useful in poultry, swine, aquaculture, ruminant, premix, and specialty feed programs when substrate level and enzyme activity are aligned
  • Specification review available for declared activity units, analytical method, carrier, coating, pelleting stability, premix stability, and finished-feed stability
Beta-Glucanase feed additive visual

Product role

Where Beta-Glucanase fits in feed formulation

Beta-Glucanase is part of the feed enzymes group and is used to target beta-glucans and related glucan-containing non-starch polysaccharides in cereal grains and plant-based feed raw materials. These substrates are especially relevant in barley, oats, rye, wheat, triticale, cereal screenings, cereal by-products, and selected high-fiber ingredients. When the substrate is present and the enzyme is correctly selected, Beta-Glucanase can help reduce viscosity, improve nutrient accessibility, and support more consistent feed performance.

In practical feed formulation, Beta-Glucanase is not evaluated only by price per kilogram. Buyers should compare declared activity units, analytical method, activity at intestinal pH, substrate specificity, heat stability, coating or granulation technology, premix stability, finished-feed stability, carrier system, dust level, particle size, dosage recommendation, supplier matrix values, and recovered activity after pelleting or storage.

Atlas Feed Additives can coordinate international supplier options for feed mills, premix producers, poultry and swine integrators, aquafeed manufacturers, distributors, pet food producers, ruminant-feed manufacturers, and regional importers that need consistent feed-grade enzyme products with suitable technical and commercial documentation.

Functional purpose

Why formulators use Beta-Glucanase

  • Beta-glucan breakdown: targets beta-glucan and related glucan-containing non-starch polysaccharides in cereal ingredients.
  • Viscosity control: helps reduce the viscosity effect associated with soluble beta-glucans in cereal-heavy diets, especially in young animals and high-barley formulas.
  • Nutrient-release support: helps reduce the nutritional barrier created by selected cell-wall components so energy, protein, starch, and other nutrients can be used more efficiently.
  • Feed-efficiency support: may contribute to improved feed conversion when the enzyme is matched to the diet substrate and animal production stage.
  • Gut-performance support: reducing poorly digestible beta-glucan fractions may help support intestinal function, digesta flow, and more consistent nutrient availability.
  • Formulation flexibility: can help nutritionists review higher inclusion of cost-effective cereals and cereal by-products when supported by supplier data and feed trials.
  • Litter and manure quality support: improved digestion and reduced viscosity may help support better moisture management in selected poultry and swine programs.

Buying focus

Key points before comparing offers

  • Confirm the declared enzyme activity unit and the analytical method used to measure it.
  • Check whether the product is powder, granule, coated granule, liquid, or part of a multi-enzyme blend.
  • Compare recommended dosage per metric ton of complete feed, not only price per kilogram.
  • Ask for heat-stability data if the product will be pelleted, expanded, conditioned, or extruded.
  • Confirm stability in premix and finished feed under expected storage conditions.
  • Review matrix-value guidance carefully and validate it with your nutritionist before reformulation.
  • Check whether the product is designed for cereal beta-glucans, fungal beta-glucans, or a broader glucanase activity profile.

Technical overview

Substrate fit is the key to Beta-Glucanase value

Feed enzymes deliver value only when the correct enzyme is matched to the correct substrate under suitable processing and digestive conditions. Beta-Glucanase is most relevant when the formula contains beta-glucan or related glucan structures. In practical feed diets, the substrate source may come from barley, oats, rye, wheat, triticale, cereal screenings, grain by-products, and selected fiber-rich raw materials.

The enzyme works by hydrolyzing beta-glucan structures into shorter fragments, which can reduce the anti-nutritional effect of soluble beta-glucans and support nutrient accessibility. However, performance depends on the enzyme source, activity profile, pH range, temperature tolerance, physical form, coating technology, dosage, feed process, storage time, and animal species.

Atlas Feed Additives can help buyers request comparable supplier data so that offers are evaluated according to activity, stability, dosage, substrate fit, recovered activity, and documentation rather than only product name.

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Species applications Substrate review Specification table Processing stability Matrix values Quality documents Request quotation

Typical applications

Application areas in animal nutrition

Poultry feed

In broiler, layer, breeder, and turkey diets, Beta-Glucanase may be evaluated when formulas contain barley, wheat, rye, oats, triticale, or cereal by-products. It is often considered in programs focused on feed conversion, nutrient digestibility, intestinal viscosity control, litter quality, gut performance, and formulation cost control.

  • Broiler starter, grower, and finisher diets
  • Layer and breeder diets containing barley, wheat, rye, oats, or triticale
  • Programs where feed conversion, litter moisture, and nutrient digestibility are closely monitored
  • Enzyme systems combined with xylanase, phytase, protease, beta-mannanase, or multi-enzyme blends

Swine feed

In pig nutrition, Beta-Glucanase may be reviewed for nursery, grower-finisher, and sow formulas that include barley, oats, wheat, rye, triticale, cereal by-products, or other glucan-containing ingredients. It may be especially relevant where diet viscosity, fiber complexity, gut development, manure consistency, feed conversion, and raw-material flexibility are important.

  • Nursery diets where digestive development and feed intake are critical
  • Grower-finisher diets using cost-effective cereal ingredients
  • Sow diets where fiber structure and nutrient availability are formulation topics
  • Programs combining beta-glucanase with xylanase, phytase, protease, or organic-acid strategies

Aquaculture feed

In fish and shrimp feeds, Beta-Glucanase may be considered when plant-protein or cereal-based ingredients introduce beta-glucan or broader non-starch polysaccharide fractions. Aquafeed use should be reviewed carefully because extrusion temperature, water stability, pellet durability, feed size, and species-specific digestion can all influence final performance.

  • Tilapia, carp, catfish, trout, seabass, seabream, shrimp, and specialty aquafeed programs
  • Low-fishmeal formulas using cereal fractions, plant proteins, or fiber-rich by-products
  • Feeds where digestibility, feed conversion, and gut condition are priority metrics
  • Extruded and pelleted feeds requiring heat-stability and water-stability review

Ruminant feed

In ruminant programs, enzyme use depends strongly on ration type, forage level, concentrate level, rumen conditions, enzyme stability, and the intended technical objective. Beta-Glucanase may be reviewed in selected dairy, beef, sheep, and goat formulas where cereal by-products or beta-glucan-containing ingredients are used and where the product is suitable for the process and market rules.

  • Dairy and beef feed concepts containing barley, oats, cereal by-products, or fiber-rich concentrates
  • Specialty premixes or concentrates requiring enzyme-stability review
  • Programs where technical support and supplier guidance are available

Pet food and specialty feed

Pet food and specialty feed formulas often contain cereals, plant proteins, fiber sources, and functional ingredients. Beta-Glucanase may be considered where substrate fit, processing tolerance, label suitability, and final product stability are confirmed.

  • Dry pet food and functional treat formulas
  • Specialty feeds using oats, barley, rye, wheat, triticale, or cereal by-products
  • Products requiring careful enzyme stability, palatability, and labeling review

Premix and multi-enzyme systems

Premix producers may use Beta-Glucanase as a single enzyme or as part of a tailored enzyme blend. In premix applications, the main concerns are enzyme activity recovery, premix carrier compatibility, mineral interaction, moisture exposure, storage stability, dust control, and uniform distribution in the final feed.

  • Single-enzyme premixes
  • Multi-enzyme blends with xylanase, phytase, beta-mannanase, cellulase, protease, amylase, or alpha-galactosidase
  • Vitamin-mineral premixes requiring verified enzyme compatibility
  • Distributor products requiring consistent activity and shelf-life

Substrate review

Ingredients where Beta-Glucanase is commonly considered

Before selecting a beta-glucanase product, buyers should review the formula’s beta-glucan substrate level. The presence of cereals alone does not automatically guarantee the best economic response; total inclusion level, cereal type, variety, growing conditions, processing history, soluble and insoluble NSP profile, animal age, diet phase, and feed process all matter.

  • Barley: often a key raw material for beta-glucanase evaluation because barley can contribute soluble beta-glucans that affect viscosity.
  • Oats: may contribute beta-glucan fractions and requires review when used in young-animal or specialty diets.
  • Rye: commonly reviewed together with xylanase because rye can contribute several NSP fractions.
  • Wheat and triticale: may be evaluated in enzyme systems where beta-glucanase complements xylanase and other carbohydrases.
  • Cereal by-products: screenings, bran, middlings, and other grain fractions may add variable NSP loads.
  • Plant-protein blends: substrate contribution may be distributed across several ingredients, making diet-level review important.

Evaluation questions

What nutritionists should confirm

  • Which ingredients supply the main beta-glucan or glucan-containing NSP substrate?
  • Is the target animal young, stressed, high-performing, or digestively sensitive?
  • Will the enzyme be used for performance improvement, raw-material flexibility, viscosity control, or matrix-value reformulation?
  • Is the selected activity unit comparable across suppliers?
  • Does the supplier provide recommended dosage and matrix values for the target species?
  • Has the product been tested under similar pelleting, storage, and feeding conditions?
  • Does the diet also require xylanase, phytase, protease, or a broader multi-enzyme system?

Specification guidance

Typical feed-grade specification items

The values below are procurement guidance points, not a universal specification. Exact limits vary by enzyme source, fermentation process, concentration, carrier, coating technology, activity method, and supplier. Buyers should always confirm the latest supplier specification and certificate of analysis before purchase.

Common specification review table

Parameter Typical buyer question Why it matters
Product identity Is the product Beta-Glucanase, a multi-enzyme blend, or a coated enzyme preparation? Prevents confusion between single enzymes and blended products with different activity profiles.
Declared activity What activity unit is declared per gram or per kilogram? Core value for dosage, comparison, and cost calculation.
Activity method Which substrate, pH, temperature, and analytical method are used? Activity units are not always directly comparable between suppliers.
Enzyme source What microbial source or production strain is used, when disclosed? Can affect activity profile, pH tolerance, heat tolerance, and regulatory review.
Substrate specificity Does the enzyme target cereal beta-glucans, lichenin-type glucans, mixed-linkage glucans, or broader glucan fractions? Important for matching the product to barley, oats, rye, wheat, and other substrate sources.
pH activity profile What activity is retained under gastric and intestinal pH conditions? Important because enzyme action must match the digestive environment.
Temperature profile What temperature range supports activity and what happens during pelleting? Heat exposure can reduce enzyme activity if protection is insufficient.
Heat stability Is the product uncoated, granulated, coated, or thermostable? Important for pelleted, expanded, conditioned, or extruded feeds.
Carrier system What carrier, coating, or granulation material is used? Affects handling, compatibility, dosage, label review, and feed processing.
Appearance Powder, granule, coated granule, or liquid? Impacts mixing, dust level, segregation risk, and dosing method.
Particle size Is the particle-size distribution suitable for premix and feed production? Supports uniform distribution and reduces segregation.
Moisture / loss on drying What is the moisture limit? Influences shelf-life, flowability, caking risk, and enzyme stability.
Dust level Is the product low-dust or granulated? Important for worker handling and uniform application.
Premix stability How stable is the enzyme in vitamin-mineral premix? Minerals, moisture, choline chloride, and storage conditions can affect enzyme activity over time.
Finished-feed stability What activity recovery remains after storage in complete feed? Important for distributor supply chains and long storage periods.
Heavy metals Are lead, arsenic, cadmium, and mercury controlled? Required for feed safety, import clearance, and customer quality programs.
Microbiological status Are total plate count, yeast, mold, Salmonella, and other parameters declared? Important for feed-safety systems and export documentation.
Packaging Is the product supplied in bags, cartons, drums, foil packs, or liquid containers? Impacts storage, moisture protection, handling, and shipment planning.
Shelf-life What is the expiry or retest period under recommended storage? Needed for stock planning, distributor resale, and quality control.
Country of origin Where is the product manufactured? Often required for import clearance, customer approval, and traceability.

Processing compatibility

Pelleting, extrusion, coating, and premix use

Feed enzymes are sensitive biological products, and their final value depends on activity recovery after manufacturing and storage. Beta-Glucanase should be selected according to the feed mill process, conditioning temperature, steam quality, residence time, pellet diameter, cooling efficiency, storage conditions, and final feed destination.

  • Powder enzymes: may be suitable for mash feed, premixes, or low-temperature processes when dust and stability are controlled.
  • Granulated enzymes: may improve handling and distribution in feed production.
  • Coated enzymes: may provide better protection during pelleting or storage, depending on technology and process severity.
  • Liquid enzymes: may be applied post-pellet or by spray systems, but require dosing equipment, storage control, and application validation.
  • Multi-enzyme blends: require compatibility review because each enzyme may have different stability and activity behavior.

Factory questions

Questions to ask before purchase

  • What activity recovery remains after pelleting at the buyer’s target temperature?
  • Is the enzyme added before pelleting, after cooling, or through liquid application?
  • Does the product tolerate the buyer’s conditioning time, steam pressure, and moisture level?
  • Will minerals, organic acids, choline chloride, anticoccidials, or other premix components reduce activity during storage?
  • Does the supplier provide activity recovery data in premix and complete feed?
  • Can the product be tested in the buyer’s finished feed to confirm recovered activity?
  • Does the product remain suitable for extrusion or high-temperature conditioning?

Matrix values

Use matrix values carefully and validate them in the target diet

Some Beta-Glucanase suppliers provide nutrient or energy matrix values that allow nutritionists to reformulate diets based on expected enzyme contribution. These values should not be copied blindly between products, species, or raw-material programs. A matrix value depends on enzyme activity, substrate level, cereal type, species, diet phase, ingredient quality, processing conditions, and the supplier’s validation data.

Performance approach

The enzyme is added on top of the formula without removing nutrient value. This approach is often used in trials to observe potential improvements in feed conversion, weight gain, uniformity, litter or manure quality, gut condition, or production performance.

Reformulation approach

The nutritionist applies a supplier-supported matrix value to reduce selected nutrient or energy safety margins. This approach requires technical confidence, formulation control, recovered-activity data, and performance monitoring.

Raw-material flexibility approach

The enzyme is used to support inclusion of economical cereal ingredients or cereal by-products. This approach should be based on substrate mapping, raw-material variability, process tolerance, and animal response.

Combination-enzyme approach

Beta-Glucanase may be paired with xylanase, phytase, protease, amylase, cellulase, beta-mannanase, or alpha-galactosidase. Overlapping matrix values must be checked to avoid double-counting nutrient release.

Procurement note

Ask for the right enzyme specification before comparing prices.

Price comparisons are meaningful only when activity units, activity method, dosage, carrier, coating technology, heat stability, premix stability, finished-feed stability, packaging, origin, and documentation are aligned. A low price per kilogram can be misleading if the product requires a higher inclusion rate, has weaker heat recovery, has poor premix stability, or does not provide suitable technical documentation.

For enzyme products, the most useful commercial comparison is often cost per metric ton of complete feed at the recommended dose, supported by recovered activity and performance data in the target process. Atlas Feed Additives can help buyers collect supplier specifications and review offers on a more comparable basis.

Related products

Phytase Xylanase Beta-Mannanase Protease Amylase Cellulase Alpha-Galactosidase Multi-Enzyme Blend

Quality assurance

Documents buyers should request

Documentation requirements vary by buyer, country, species, feed process, and import procedure. Atlas Feed Additives can help collect and review supplier documentation before confirming an order.

Core commercial and quality documents

  • Product specification sheet
  • Certificate of analysis for the offered batch or representative lot
  • Declared enzyme activity unit and analytical method
  • Safety data sheet
  • Commercial invoice and packing list
  • Certificate of origin or origin declaration when required
  • Batch number, manufacturing date, expiry date, or retest date

Technical support documents

  • Recommended inclusion rate by species and feed type
  • Heat-stability or pelleting-recovery data
  • Premix stability and finished-feed stability data
  • pH activity profile and temperature activity profile, if available
  • Matrix-value guidance and validation background, if offered
  • Compatibility notes for vitamins, minerals, organic acids, choline chloride, anticoccidials, and other feed additives

Feed-safety and compliance documents

  • Heavy-metal declaration
  • Microbiological declaration
  • GMO status statement when required
  • Allergen statement when required
  • Animal-origin-free, BSE/TSE, or animal-origin declaration where applicable
  • Halal, Kosher, ISO, GMP+, FAMI-QS, HACCP, or other certificates when available and relevant
  • Market-specific documents for feed registration or import clearance

Traceability and supplier qualification

  • Manufacturer name and site information when disclosed
  • Country of origin
  • Lot number and production date
  • Retained-sample policy, if available
  • Change-control statement for recurring supply programs
  • Distributor authorization or supply-chain confirmation when required

Storage and handling

Protect enzyme activity from heat, moisture, and time

Beta-Glucanase should be stored according to the supplier’s instructions. Enzymes can lose activity if exposed to excessive heat, moisture, humidity, direct sunlight, incompatible chemicals, or long storage beyond the recommended shelf-life. Practical warehouse control is especially important for distributors and feed mills that store enzymes before premix or finished-feed production.

  • Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse.
  • Keep bags, cartons, drums, or containers sealed until use.
  • Protect from moisture, rain, condensation, and direct floor contact.
  • Keep away from direct sunlight, strong odors, acids, oxidizing agents, and incompatible materials.
  • Avoid storing enzyme products near hot walls, boilers, or steam lines.
  • Apply first-in, first-out stock rotation.
  • Do not use damaged, wet, caked, overheated, or contaminated packages without quality review.

Packaging and logistics

Plan packaging around shelf-life and handling

Packaging, palletization, container loading, label language, and document preparation should be confirmed before shipment. Enzyme products may require extra attention to storage temperature, moisture protection, and long transit times. Export buyers should also check whether their importing country requires feed registration, special labeling, veterinary clearance, or additional certificates.

  • Common packaging may include 20 kg or 25 kg bags, cartons, drums, foil packs, or liquid containers depending on supplier.
  • Moisture-protective liners or sealed packaging may be important for activity retention.
  • Palletized or non-palletized loading should be agreed before quotation.
  • Container loading quantity depends on packaging, pallet use, temperature exposure, and local road or port limits.
  • Buyers should confirm HS code, import permits, feed registration, and enzyme-specific label requirements with local authorities.

Supplier qualification

How Atlas Feed Additives supports Beta-Glucanase buyers

1. Requirement review

We review your target species, feed process, enzyme activity requirement, substrate profile, inclusion objective, destination country, packaging preference, delivery terms, and documentation requirements before matching supplier options.

2. Specification alignment

We help align offers so that activity units, dosage, activity method, heat stability, coating technology, premix stability, finished-feed stability, packaging, origin, and quality documents can be compared clearly.

3. Quotation coordination

We coordinate price, lead time, payment terms, shipment terms, packaging, palletization, document availability, sample availability, and market-specific requirements before order confirmation.

4. Export-focused follow-up

We support buyers with practical export communication, document tracking, shipment coordination, and recurring-supply planning from inquiry stage through commercial execution.

Trial planning

Suggested evaluation approach

Before moving to large-scale use, buyers may run a controlled feed trial in the target species and production system. The goal is to confirm practical response in the real feed matrix, not only in an ingredient specification or supplier brochure.

  • Map the main beta-glucan-containing ingredients in the formula.
  • Set a control diet and one or more test diets with the selected enzyme dose.
  • Keep energy, protein, amino acids, minerals, and other enzymes consistent where possible.
  • Monitor feed intake, feed conversion, growth, body weight uniformity, manure or litter quality, gut observations, and survival.
  • Record pelleting temperature, feed form, storage time, ingredient batch, and recovered enzyme activity if available.
  • Evaluate cost per ton of complete feed together with biological results and feed-mill practicality.

Buyer checklist

Information to send for a faster quotation

  • Product name: Beta-Glucanase
  • Required activity unit and preferred activity level
  • Target species and feed phase
  • Main feed ingredients and expected beta-glucan-containing raw materials
  • Feed process: mash, pellet, crumble, extruded feed, premix, liquid application, or post-pellet coating
  • Conditioning, pelleting, or extrusion temperature, if relevant
  • Monthly, trial, or spot quantity requirement
  • Destination country and delivery port or address
  • Preferred Incoterms, such as EXW, FOB, CFR, CIF, or DAP
  • Packaging preference and pallet requirement
  • Required certificates, declarations, or registration support

Commercial comparison

How to compare competing Beta-Glucanase offers

  • Compare cost per ton of finished feed: calculate cost at the supplier’s recommended dose, not only cost per kilogram of product.
  • Check activity-unit method: two products with similar numbers may not be equivalent if the analytical method differs.
  • Review heat recovery: a cheaper product may become expensive if activity is lost during pelleting or extrusion.
  • Check substrate relevance: beta-glucanase value depends on the level and type of beta-glucan substrate in the formula.
  • Review matrix values carefully: avoid double-counting nutrient release when using multiple enzymes.
  • Validate stability: ask for premix and finished-feed stability data for your storage conditions.
  • Review documentation: ensure COA, SDS, origin, traceability, and certificates are acceptable for your market.
  • Evaluate supplier consistency: recurring supply programs need stable activity, batch traceability, and reliable document flow.

Questions

Useful answers about Beta-Glucanase

What is Beta-Glucanase used for in animal nutrition?

Beta-Glucanase is used to hydrolyze beta-glucan and related glucan-containing non-starch polysaccharides in feed ingredients. It is selected to support viscosity control, nutrient release, feed efficiency, gut performance, litter or manure quality, and formulation flexibility when the target substrate is present and the enzyme is suitable for the species, process, and dosage program.

Which ingredients make Beta-Glucanase most relevant?

It is often reviewed in formulas containing barley, oats, rye, wheat, triticale, cereal screenings, cereal by-products, and other plant-based raw materials that may contain beta-glucan or related NSP fractions.

Can Beta-Glucanase be used in poultry feed?

Yes. It may be evaluated in broiler, layer, breeder, and turkey diets, especially where barley, oats, rye, wheat, triticale, or cereal by-products are included. Suitability depends on formulation, enzyme activity, processing conditions, and the nutritionist’s objective.

Can Beta-Glucanase be used in swine feed?

Yes. It may be reviewed for nursery, grower-finisher, and sow diets when substrate levels and feed process make the enzyme relevant. Young animals may require special attention because digestive capacity, viscosity control, and gut stability are important during early phases.

Can Beta-Glucanase be used in aquafeed?

Yes, it may be evaluated in fish and shrimp feeds that use cereal fractions, plant proteins, or glucan-containing ingredients. Aquafeed applications should review extrusion temperature, pellet water stability, feed size, species digestion, and recovered activity after processing.

Can Beta-Glucanase be combined with phytase or xylanase?

Yes. Beta-Glucanase may be used with phytase, xylanase, beta-mannanase, protease, amylase, cellulase, alpha-galactosidase, or multi-enzyme systems. Compatibility, dosage, stability, and matrix values should be reviewed carefully to avoid overestimating nutrient release.

What is the most important quality parameter?

Declared enzyme activity and the method used to measure it are critical. Buyers should also review heat stability, activity recovery after pelleting, pH activity profile, substrate specificity, premix stability, finished-feed stability, carrier system, moisture, particle size, and microbiological status.

Is a coated Beta-Glucanase always better?

Not always. Coating can improve protection during pelleting or storage, but the best product depends on the feed process, dosage, activity recovery, release behavior, cost per ton of complete feed, and the buyer’s manufacturing system.

What documents should buyers request?

Common documents include product specification, certificate of analysis, activity-unit method, safety data sheet, origin declaration, batch details, manufacturing date, expiry or retest date, heat-stability data, premix and finished-feed stability data when available, heavy-metal declaration, microbiological declaration, and market-specific certificates required by the buyer.

How should Beta-Glucanase be stored?

Store according to supplier instructions, generally in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse. Keep packages sealed, protect from moisture and heat, avoid direct sunlight and incompatible materials, and use first-in, first-out stock rotation.

Can Atlas Feed Additives support recurring supply?

Yes. Atlas Feed Additives can review recurring monthly demand, supplier availability, packaging needs, shipment planning, documentation requirements, and distributor support for regular feed-enzyme supply programs.

Can Atlas Feed Additives quote Beta-Glucanase?

Yes. Send your required enzyme activity, target species, feed process, quantity, destination, packaging preference, delivery terms, and required documents so Atlas Feed Additives can review suitable supplier options for Beta-Glucanase and prepare a quotation.

Request a quotation

Tell us what you need

Send your product list, target specification, enzyme activity requirement, target species, feed process, destination country, packaging preference, quantity, delivery terms, and required documents. Our team will review your request and respond from orders@feedgradeadditives.com.

orders@feedgradeadditives.com +90 507 856 26 11 WhatsApp

For faster pricing, include:

  • Required activity unit and dosage target
  • Target species and feed phase
  • Feed process and pelleting or extrusion temperature
  • Main beta-glucan-containing raw materials in the formula
  • Order quantity and delivery frequency
  • Destination country and port
  • Packaging and pallet preference
  • Required certificates or declarations