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SarvalokAnimal Health
SarvalokAnimal Health

Company

We buy from the plant, hold the stock, and ship it.

Sarvalok Animal Health Exports LLP has been exporting veterinary medicines out of Nagpur since 2009. There is nothing exotic about the model. What is unusual is how much of it we publish.

What we actually do

Three things. We buy finished veterinary products from Indian manufacturers, hold them in a bonded and temperature-monitored warehouse in Nagpur, and export them on our own documentation to importers, distributors, veterinary wholesalers and government tenders. Around 610 shipments leave here a year, most of them mixed containers rather than single-product loads.

The catalogue runs to 2,342 products from 101 plants. It is heavily weighted toward companion animals, because that is where Indian manufacturing has got genuinely good over the last decade, with a growing large-animal and poultry range behind it.

Why we publish prices

Go and look at what our competitors do. The global brands list a fraction of their range and tell you to call a sales representative. The Indian exporters publish a page of adjectives, a certificate collage and a contact form. Zoetis says outright that its own product listing is partial. Dechra hides its support materials behind a login. Vetoquinol's real catalogue circulates as a PDF on a document-sharing site.

We think that is backwards. An importer comparing suppliers needs pack sizes, compositions, minimum order quantities and a number they can put in a spreadsheet. Making them ask for it does not create a relationship, it creates a delay. So every product page here carries the composition, the pack, the HS code, the MOQ, an indicative unit price and the volume tiers, before you have spoken to anyone.

The prices are indicative and ex-works, and we say so. They are not a binding offer. They are close enough to let you decide whether it is worth having a conversation.

How we buy

Directly from the manufacturer, on our own account. No intermediary, which keeps one margin in the chain instead of three and means the paperwork traces back to a named plant. When you ask for a Certificate of Analysis it comes from the company that made the batch, not from a file of scans.

We qualify a new manufacturer before we list anything they make. That means the manufacturing licence, the current GMP certificate, a site visit, and a look at how they handle a complaint. Plants that cannot produce a certificate with a number and an expiry date on it do not get listed, however good the price is.

What we are not

We are not a marketing authorisation holder. In the EU, the UK, Canada and Australia the holder has to be established in the country, so the authorisation sits with you or your regulatory agent. We supply the quality data, stability studies, manufacturer certificates and samples that go into the dossier, and we will say plainly when a product has gaps that will slow a filing down.

We are also not a pharmacy. Prescription-only lines go to licensed importers, wholesalers and veterinary distributors against a valid import licence. We do not ship them to private individuals, and we will not make an exception because an order is large.

The numbers

2,342

Products listed

101

Partner plants

136

Active molecules

42

Export markets

17

Years trading

~610

Shipments a year

180

Registrations supported

7

Certifications held

Warehouse racking and palletised cartons
Quality control laboratory bench
Container terminal at a seaport

If you want to check any of this, the certification register lists numbers, issuing authorities and expiry dates rather than logos, and the manufacturers page names every plant we buy from.

Common questions

Do you manufacture anything yourselves?

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No. We are a sourcing and export house. Every product in the catalogue is made by one of the Indian manufacturers listed on our manufacturers page, and we buy from them directly rather than through a trading intermediary.

Why is a company this size publishing its full stock list?

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Because buyers waste weeks emailing suppliers for price lists, and most of those emails go unanswered. Publishing the catalogue filters out enquiries we cannot serve and speeds up the ones we can. It costs us some negotiating leverage. It saves everybody more time than it costs.

Can you supply products that are not on the site?

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Usually. The catalogue is what we stock or have a standing supply arrangement for. If you send a molecule, a strength and a pack, we will tell you within a couple of days whether we can source it, at what price, and how long it will take.

Do you work with first-time importers?

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Yes, and it takes longer. A first shipment to a new market involves your import licence, product registration status, label review and a customs broker who has handled veterinary goods before. We will tell you honestly if we think the registration route in your country makes the order uneconomic.