What buyers in Kenya should define first
For a choosing the right biscuit product mix project, start with the exact product, pack size, carton configuration, target channel and expected order frequency. Buyers in Kenya should put these points into the enquiry so suppliers can return comparable commercial offers instead of broad headline prices.
Product mix: kaju, namkeen and dog biscuits
A practical portfolio can combine kaju-style savoury snacks and namkeen biscuits for retail or food-service channels with dog biscuits for pet distributors. For Kenya, the best mix depends on local customer demand, pack-size preference and the buyer's ability to hold inventory. Confirm ingredients, net weight, shelf life and packaging before approval.
Packing, MOQ and shipment planning
Mannu-G's export programs use product-specific carton specifications. A 13-carton starter MOQ is used where applicable, while dog biscuit and PET-jar formats can have different pack counts. Ask for the current carton dimensions, gross/net weight and shipment-ready packing list before booking freight.
Import documentation and compliance
Importers serving Kenya should confirm food registration, labeling, language, ingredient declaration, nutrition information and customs requirements with their local broker or competent authority. The exporter can provide commercial and product documents that are applicable to the confirmed order; destination-side approvals remain the importer's responsibility unless otherwise agreed.
How to compare suppliers
Compare landed-cost assumptions rather than unit price alone. Check sample quality, manufacturing consistency, packaging, shelf life, MOQ, Incoterm, destination-port charges, payment terms and lead time. A written specification reduces disputes when the order moves from sample to production.
A practical next step
For buyers in Kenya, send the required flavours, pack formats, estimated quantity and destination to Mannu-G's export team. Request a quotation that separates product value from logistics where possible, then validate the final import requirements before placing the purchase order.
Next step for B2B buyers
Compare the current product specification, pack format, MOQ and destination logistics in a written quotation before placing an order. Confirm local import, labelling and customs requirements with the buyer's broker or competent authority.