No-Sales Policy

Owner-Authored Statement

What We Trade

Intellectual Property Only

Terranova Chem trades in intellectual property. What we offer to counterparties is the right to use documented inventions: composition claims, process claims, and use claims, together with the technical dossiers that support them. Consideration is for rights and documentation, never for matter.

What We Do Not Do

Absolute Exclusions

  • We do not sell chemical substances of any kind, in any quantity.
  • We do not supply, ship, distribute, broker, or resell chemical products.
  • We do not send samples, reference material, or research quantities to third parties.
  • We do not accept product orders, price requests for material, or purchase orders.
  • We do not act as an intermediary between a buyer and a manufacturer.

Correspondence seeking any of the above will not be answered on its merits, regardless of the stated purpose or credentials of the sender.

Internal Production

Why Synthesis Happens Here

Production is carried out inside our own programme for three reasons only:

  • Staff training. Practical competence on documented procedures.
  • Production-methodology research. Developing and validating superior routes, yields, and process conditions that become the substance of our filings.
  • Routine internal analysis. Repeating certain processes to verify reproducibility and characterise outcomes.

Material arising from this work stays within the programme. It is not offered, sold, transferred, or sampled to any external party.

Suppliers & Vendors

Inbound Welcome

Suppliers of reagents, raw materials, laboratory equipment, and analytical services are welcome to contact us; that direction of trade is normal and expected. Use the supplier intake form.

Regulatory Posture

Controlled & Restricted Substances

Our work is conducted in accordance with the law applicable to us. We will not develop, document, license, or discuss subject matter whose evident purpose is unlawful, and we decline enquiries that ask us to. Where a counterparty's intended use requires a licence, authorisation, or notification, obtaining it remains that counterparty's responsibility.