Indian pharmaceutical exporters must serialise, aggregate and report every export consignment. We build that system for you - code generation, line-level printing and verification, aggregation, and automated regulatory upload - engineered around the packing lines, printers and ERP you already run.
Unique, GS1-compliant codes applied and verified from primary pack through carton, shipper and pallet.
Export data files generated, validated and submitted to the government portal without manual re-keying.
Printers, cameras, scanners and reject systems supplied, installed and integrated on your existing lines.
Designed around your line speed, carton format, SKU matrix and existing ERP environment.
Every formulation plant runs a different line speed, carton format and ERP setup. We engineer the serialisation layer to fit yours instead of forcing a licensed product template onto your operation.
A complete export track and trace capability - code management, line integration, regulatory reporting and partner data exchange - delivered as one engineered solution and supported after go-live.
Industrially hardened technologies selected for your line conditions and product mix - not a fixed stack applied identically to every client.
Representative outcomes from pharmaceutical export deployments. Figures below are indicative ranges typical of this solution type and should be confirmed against your own baseline before publication.
The measures a QA head and a regulatory affairs lead actually care about. Targets below are design goals we engineer towards and agree with you in writing before deployment.
Every deployment follows the same disciplined sequence, so you know exactly what happens and when.
Four reasons Indian pharmaceutical exporters choose an engineered solution over a licensed serialisation product.
It is the Government of India requirement that pharmaceutical products exported from India carry unique, machine-readable identifiers, and that the corresponding serialisation data be uploaded to the designated government portal. In practice it means barcoding at primary, secondary and tertiary packaging levels, aggregation linking those levels together, and structured data submission tied to your export documentation.
It is custom-built. We are a solution development and systems integration company, not a SaaS vendor. Every deployment begins with a requirement study of your lines, SKUs and export markets, and the system is engineered to that specification. Hardware selection, line integration, installation and post-deployment support are all part of the project scope.
Yes. We scope, supply, install and integrate the coding and inspection hardware as part of the project, and we take responsibility for read-rate performance on your line - not only for the software layer sitting above it.
In the large majority of cases, yes. We carry out a line assessment first to confirm available space, line speed, pack substrate and control interfaces, then design the integration around the equipment you already own.
CMOs and packers are onboarded as controlled participants. Codes are allocated to them under your authority, their commissioning and aggregation events flow back into your central repository, and you retain a single reconciled view across every site producing on your behalf.
We routinely integrate with SAP, Oracle, Microsoft Dynamics and Navision, and Tally, as well as in-house and legacy systems. Where a standard connector does not exist, we build the interface as part of the project rather than asking you to change your ERP.
Yes. On-premise, private cloud and hybrid deployments are all supported. Many pharmaceutical exporters require serialisation data to remain inside their own infrastructure, and the architecture is designed to accommodate that from the outset.
A single-line pilot is usually commissioned within eight to twelve weeks of requirement sign-off, with multi-line rollout following in phases. The precise timeline depends on line count, SKU complexity, hardware lead times and your validation requirements, and it is agreed in writing before work begins.
Yes. Code and event structures follow GS1 standards, and market-specific formats and reporting profiles are configured per destination, so a single system can serve several export markets without parallel deployments.
The system moves into an agreed support arrangement covering defined response times, preventive maintenance of coding and vision hardware, regulatory format updates and change requests. Support scope, SLA and escalation path are documented as part of the contract.