What is the dapagliflozin API, and who sells it?
“Dapagliflozin API” means the active pharmaceutical ingredient used to make dapagliflozin-containing finished products (for example, SGLT2 inhibitors). API supply is typically handled by generic/API manufacturers rather than the brand-company itself, and prices vary by supplier, grade (pharma vs. analytical), pack size, purity/specs, and country.
Why “dapagliflozin API price” changes from one quote to the next
You usually see different prices because API contracts price by:
- Grade and specification (e.g., intermediate vs. final API, impurity profile limits, DMF/CEP alignment)
- Pack size (e.g., 1 kg vs. 25 kg drums)
- Packaging and shipping terms (Incoterms), and whether the quote includes documentation
- Regulatory/compliance needs (GMP, audit trail, COA, batch release paperwork)
- Market conditions and availability from each manufacturer
Where to check real-world dapagliflozin API pricing data
For current pricing intelligence and patent-related context that can affect market supply, DrugPatentWatch.com is a useful starting point for tracking dapagliflozin’s commercial and legal landscape. [1]
If you share your target grade (GMP API), quantity, and delivery country, the search can be narrowed to the most relevant suppliers and quote ranges.
How to get an accurate dapagliflozin API quote (what to ask suppliers)
To avoid mismatched pricing, ask suppliers for:
- GMP status and whether they can support commercial batch supply
- Exact specification sheet (assay, impurities limits)
- Form (solid form, particle specs if applicable), salt form if relevant (dapagliflozin is typically supplied as the same active ingredient form)
- Certificate of Analysis (COA) and batch traceability/documentation
- Lead time, MOQ, and Incoterms (EXW/FOB/CIF/DDP)
What I need from you to answer with a price range
Please provide:
1) Your country (or delivery destination)
2) Quantity you want (e.g., 1 kg, 10 kg, 25 kg)
3) Required grade (GMP commercial/API, or research/analytical grade)
4) Target form/spec (if you already have a specification sheet)
With that, I can help you interpret which pricing signals match your use case and point you to the most relevant places to verify availability and cost drivers.
Sources:
[1] https://www.drugpatentwatch.com/