Storage that survives
an inspection.
Temperature-controlled warehousing under Good Distribution Practice — with the monitoring records to prove the chain held, not just the assurance that it did.
01 The work
The product is only as good as its record.
Nigeria's National Drug Policy requires pharmaceutical storage and distribution to meet Good Distribution Practice: validated temperature control, continuous monitoring, and traceability across the chain. Meeting it in practice is straightforward. Being able to evidence it eighteen months later, when a regulator or a client asks, is where most operations fall down.
We treat the temperature record as part of the product. Excursions are logged and reported rather than quietly absorbed, and the documentation is kept in a state where it can be produced on request instead of reconstructed under pressure.
What you get
- Temperature-controlled storage with continuous monitoring
- Stock held under Good Distribution Practice conditions
- Excursion logging and reporting — not silent absorption
- Batch-level traceability and stock records
- Documentation kept inspection-ready as a matter of course
- Onward distribution handled by the same team
02 Working with us
Storage sits next to the registration.
Where we also hold the registration, the storage conditions are set by the people who know what the approval specifies — rather than by a warehouse working from a delivery note. That removes a whole class of problem that only surfaces during an audit.
We take stock on its own as well. If you already have a representative and only need somewhere compliant to keep product, that is a perfectly reasonable place to start.
Tell us what you're bringing in.
Send us the product and where it's made. We'll come back with the route and what it needs.