Nitenpyram 25% SP Insecticide

This catalogue entry identifies Nitenpyram at 25% in an SP formulation, with CAS number 150824-47-8. It is the straight Nitenpyram product in the comparison below. An importer selecting this entry should state whether the enquiry concerns an existing registered product, a new registration file, a sample assessment or repeat distribution. These routes need different evidence and should be specified before a quotation is approved.

SP means water-soluble powder in the FAO/WHO formulation-code manual. The code describes the formulation type. It does not supply a field mixing rate or prove that an individual offered batch passes a particular solubility or storage test.

Separate the straight SP from two-active mixtures

A shared active-ingredient name does not make the following catalogue entries interchangeable. The straight SP contains one listed active. The WG and WP entries contain two actives, with the individual concentrations shown in their names. Compare the full composition and formulation against the buyer requirement; a total percentage alone hides the difference.

• Nitenpyram + Pymetrozine 20% / 60% WG: a separate two-active, water-dispersible granule catalogue entry.
• Dinotefuran + Nitenpyram 40% / 20% WP: a separate two-active, wettable powder catalogue entry.

The presence of another active or a different formulation is a reason to review the specification and registered label separately. It is not evidence of broader control, resistance benefits or permission to substitute one product for another.

Define the SP acceptance file

Ask the supplier to state the basis of the 25% declaration, its agreed tolerance and the assay method in the current specification. For the physical formulation, request the applicable SP tests and limits, such as dissolution or solution-stability assessment where required by the agreed standard. Ask how samples are identified and how the tested sample can be traced to the proposed commercial lot. The page does not publish measured values for those parameters.

• Specification: exact active name, concentration basis, SP code, test methods, agreed limits and storage statement.
• Sample: proposed amount, sample identification, source lot and whether the evaluation sample represents the quoted specification.
• Batch acceptance: the actual batch number, sampling date, test results and release document required before shipment.

An SDS describes hazard and handling information. A specification states acceptance limits. A batch COA records results for an identified lot. They serve different purposes. The COA document marked TEST on this site is an example for document review; it cannot verify a quoted batch or a future shipment.

Confirm the destination label before selecting claims

The source listing retains registration reference PD20150857. Check its current holder, product composition and approved uses with the relevant authority; that reference does not establish approval in another country. FAO guidance on approved labels explains why authorized uses and directions belong to the exact approved label.

If the search that brought you here was “Nitenpyram 25 SP dose per litre”, the percentage alone cannot establish a lawful dilution. Supply the exact product label, destination country, crop or site, target and rate units for local technical review. Importers should confirm the claim set before preparing packaging artwork. This page does not assign a crop list, target spectrum or universal field rate.

For the detailed label and importer checklist, read Nitenpyram 25% SP: how to check label rates.

Send a quotation brief that can be answered

Identify this straight 25% SP entry, destination country, registration stage, quantity, required pack sizes and label languages. Include the requested specification standard, sample purpose, COA scope, SDS language, preferred Incoterm and delivery window. Ask which packaging formats and documents can be confirmed for this particular offer. Agree the approved label artwork, sample acceptance and final document list in writing before the order is released.