FeedMatch Group logo — wheat sheaf and interlocking chevrons emblem representing the independent animal feed procurement and ingredient intelligence platform
FeedMatchGroup
Sign in
FinancingFeed working capital, export credit, trade finance & asset leasing — explore options
Back to home
Every feed additive procurement guide, filtered by category and intended use. — Additive Procurement Library — FeedMatch Group project reference
Additive Procurement Library

Every feed additive procurement guide, filtered by category and intended use.

Additives are a small share of tonnage and often 15–30% of ration cost, so the specification decides the price you pay. Filter the library by product family or by the objective you are buying against, then open the guide's RFQ checklist and send it to suppliers as it stands. Supplier-neutral and free for buyers.

  • Quotable specification tables
  • Price drivers that move the offer
  • Alternatives compared honestly
  • Ready-to-send RFQ checklists
Get Free Quotes
Project references

Visual scope of additive procurement library

Filter by category when you know the product family

Enzymes, amino acids, vitamin and trace mineral premixes and feed-safety additives are bought on completely different logic. Enzymes are compared on cost per unit of activity after conditioning losses; amino acids on cost per unit of the limiting amino acid against the protein source they displace; premixes on a line-by-line rebuild against straights; binders on documented efficacy for the toxin profile you actually face. The category filter takes you straight to the buying logic that applies.

Filter by intended use when you start from an objective

Most additive purchases begin with a target rather than a product: cut protein cost, release phosphorus and reduce excretion, fortify micronutrients reliably at low inclusion, hold pellet-line stability, or contain mycotoxin risk in a poor harvest. Filtering by intended use surfaces every guide relevant to that objective, including the alternatives you may not have priced yet.

Every guide ends in the same place: a comparable RFQ

Each guide closes with the specification lines suppliers need to quote against — guaranteed assay or activity and the analytical method, form and carrier, inclusion rate, packaging and pallet configuration, destination port and Incoterm, and the certification or registration your market requires. Use the RFQ checklist link on each card to jump straight to that section. With those lines in hand, comparable offers usually return within about 48 hours.

Filter by additive category

Filter by intended use

Showing 4 of 4 additive procurement guides.

Enzymes

Phytase enzyme procurement

Buy phytase on cost per million FTU: assay method, thermostability through conditioning and the matrix value your nutritionist will actually formulate against.

  • Nutrient release & ration cost
  • Phosphorus & sustainability
  • Pellet-line heat stability
Read the guide RFQ checklist

Related

18 options

Tells suppliers how mature the requirement is and how to structure their quote.

Select the bracket that best matches your allocated or anticipated budget. This helps us route the RFQ to suppliers with the right project capacity.

Pick all that apply.

If you already have suppliers or equipment brands in mind, list them (comma-separated). We benchmark them against comparable qualified alternatives — vendor-neutral, no lock-in.

House size, climate zone, production target, equipment standards, Incoterms, warranty terms, or any must-have scope items. The more specific, the more comparable the quotes.

When do you need supplier proposals back? We align outreach and reminders to this date.

💬 Anything else? (pick all that apply)
📝 Project description (optional — helps suppliers quote faster)

Free for buyers · Supplier-paid model · No obligation · Human-assisted sourcing

Most buyers receive initial supplier matches within 24–72 hours.

FAQ

Common questions

Which feed additive procurement guides are available here?
This directory currently covers phytase enzyme, dl-methionine, vitamin & trace mineral premix, mycotoxin binder. Each guide carries a quotable specification table, the price drivers that actually move an offer, an alternatives comparison and an RFQ checklist you can send to suppliers as-is.
How should I choose which additive guide to read first?
Start from the line that carries the most cost or the most risk in your ration. Filter by category when you already know the product family — enzymes, amino acids, vitamins and trace minerals, or feed safety and binders. Filter by intended use when you are working from an objective instead: reducing protein cost, releasing phosphorus, fortifying micronutrients, or controlling mycotoxin risk.
What is in each guide's RFQ section?
A short list of the specification lines suppliers need in order to quote comparably — active substance and guaranteed assay or activity, physical form and carrier, inclusion rate, packaging, destination and Incoterm, and the certification or registration required for your market. Sending those lines typically brings comparable offers back within about 48 hours.
Do I have to buy through FeedMatch to use these guides?
No. The guides, specification tables and RFQ checklists are free and supplier-neutral, and FeedMatch does not sell additives. If you want the RFQ run for you, we put it out to qualified manufacturers and distributors across several regions and normalise every offer to cost per unit of active delivered at your mill.
How do I compare additive offers fairly?
Never on price per kilogram. Divide the landed cost by the guaranteed assay or activity, apply the inclusion rate your formulation actually requires, then add freight, duty, financing over the payment term and the cost of verification testing. Two offers at the same USD/kg routinely differ by a factor of two or three once normalised.
Get a Free QuoteExplore Financing