The problem: one ingredient name, five different materials
PDRN on an ingredient list can come from salmon milt DNA, fermentation, plants, microalgae or recombinant production. These grades aren't biologically interchangeable, so recording them as one ingredient hides real differences in performance.
Formulators comparing PDRN grades need to know the source, supplier and characterization of each. If the system only records "PDRN", those details live in supplier files and memory.
What this video covers
- Why PDRN grades differ by source.
- What that means for how raw materials are recorded.
- How structured raw-material data keeps those differences visible.
Why it matters
Ingredient names on a label can hide real differences in raw materials. Recording each grade with its source and characterization keeps those differences visible when comparing results.
Running the same base with each grade, and tracing every result back to the exact grade and lot, shows how much the source matters for your formula.
See it with your own data
This video is part of Formulation. To see how it would work with your own formulations and records, request a demo. Our team replies within 30 minutes during business hours.
Read the transcript
PDRN has gone mainstream and many big launches now skip salmon DNA. One label now covers marine, fermentation, microalgae, plant, and recombinant sources, and they are not biologically interchangeable. Uncountable structures your R&D data, so each grade carries its supplier, source, and characterization, not just its name. Then, run the same serum base with each grade.
Compare stability across grades side by side and see which one holds up in your formula. Every result traces back to the exact grade and lot you tested, so you can defend your claims. As peptides, collagen, and PDRN get biotech versions, your raw material data has to capture more than the label.
