Surgical assistance, laboratory, pharmacy and sterile services automation for medical distributors and hospital procurement. Supplied only where the device is registered for your market, with conformity documentation, traceability records and instructions in your language.
Everywhere else in this division, documentation follows the machine. In medical supply it comes first. A device that is not registered for your market cannot lawfully be placed on it, however good it is and however willing both parties are — and registration is a lead-time item measured in months, not a formality to tidy up after the order.
So the first question we ask is the destination, and the first thing we check is regulatory status there. If a system is not approved for your market we will say so at enquiry rather than quoting against a hope.
The second thing worth saying plainly: importing or distributing medical devices carries legal duties of its own, and they attach to the distributor and importer, not only to the manufacturer. Verifying conformity marking and documentation, keeping traceability records, storing and transporting to the manufacturer's conditions, passing on field safety notices and cooperating with recalls are all part of the job. We do that work and keep the records. If you are reselling onward, take proper advice on which role you occupy in your own market.
What we do not do is describe what these systems achieve clinically. That is the manufacturer's approved labelling, not a supplier's web page, and we will not extend it. Installation, electrical safety testing and biomedical acceptance are carried out by qualified people at your site, quoted separately.
We confirm whether a device is approved for your market before quoting, and tell you plainly when it is not.
Declaration of conformity, instructions for use and labelling in the destination language, supplied with the goods rather than chased afterwards.
Device identifiers, serial and batch records held against every consignment, which is what a recall or an audit actually needs.
Storage and transport within the stated limits, with sterile barriers and packaging integrity protected in transit.
Field safety notices and recall information reach you from us, promptly, with the affected serials identified.
Installation, electrical safety testing and biomedical acceptance through people qualified to do them, quoted as a clear separate line.
Service intervals, calibration and consumable supply agreed at order, because a device out of service schedule is a device out of use.
We quote the manufacturer's approved intended use and nothing beyond it. Anyone promising more is creating a problem for you.
A sample rather than a limit. Tell us the setting and the destination and we will confirm what is available to that market.
Theatre systems and their instruments, accessories and consumables. The most heavily regulated class here, and the one where registration status decides everything.
Sample handling, sorting, pipetting and track systems for pathology and research laboratories, supplied to work with the analysers already installed.
Dispensing cabinets, storage and retrieval and compounding equipment for hospital and compounding pharmacy environments.
Washer, tracking and handling equipment for sterile services departments, where instrument traceability is as important as the machine itself.
Patient positioning and imaging support equipment, specified with the room, the imaging system and any shielding requirement in mind.
Transport robots for samples, medicines, linen and waste within hospital buildings. Non-clinical by function, and usually the easiest class to deploy first.
In every order. Installation, electrical safety testing, validation and biomedical acceptance are carried out by qualified people at your site and quoted separately — they are not something that ships in a crate.
Supplied as the manufacturer's registered configuration for your market, with the accessories that belong to it.
Declaration of conformity and certificates supplied with the consignment, matched to the serial numbers shipped.
Instructions for use and labelling in the destination language, which is a legal requirement in most markets rather than a courtesy.
Device identifiers, serial and batch numbers recorded against the consignment and retained.
Storage and transport conditions kept to the manufacturer's requirements, with packaging and sterile barriers protected.
Condition, configuration, serial numbers and documentation verified against the order before dispatch.
What the room, power, network and biomedical department need to have ready before the equipment arrives.
Service intervals, calibration requirements and the consumables the system needs, listed at order rather than discovered later.
Medical systems are specified around the destination's regulatory requirements and your department, so this table describes how each line gets decided. Confirmed details for your order appear on the configuration sheet before shipment.
All specifications are confirmed on the approved configuration sheet for your order, and are subject to the device's approved labelling for your market.
Systems and installations from the classes we supply.










Only if it is registered or approved for that market. Approval in one country does not carry over to another, the classification can differ between systems, and where registration still has to be obtained it is measured in months. That is why the destination is the first question we ask. If the answer is no, you will hear it at enquiry stage rather than after a deposit.
More than most first-time distributors expect. Depending on your market and your role, they typically include verifying conformity marking and documentation before supply, keeping traceability records, storing and transporting within the manufacturer's conditions, passing on field safety notices, cooperating with recalls and reporting incidents. We do our part and hand you the records you need for yours — but take proper advice on which role you occupy locally. It is not a question a supplier should be answering for you.
Through qualified people, and quoted as a separate line. Installation, electrical safety testing and any validation your institution requires are carried out by personnel trained on the system, and your biomedical engineering department signs it off before clinical use. We issue the room, power, network and services checklist in advance so nothing is discovered on the day the crate arrives.
Check the instructions for use before you do. Substituting a consumable or accessory that the manufacturer has not specified can invalidate the warranty and, more seriously, can affect the device's conformity — at which point the responsibility shifts in ways most buyers have not budgeted for. The same applies to reprocessing single-use items: if the instructions say single use, that is not a supplier's decision to override.
You hear from us, quickly, with the affected serial numbers identified — which is precisely why we keep traceability records against every consignment rather than treating them as filing. We coordinate with the manufacturer on the corrective action. Reporting an incident to your own authority remains a duty of the user, and in many markets of the distributor as well.
The destination country first, then the department and setting, the system class or the specific device if you already know it, the quantity, whether you are the end user or reselling, your required documentation language, and your timeline. If you are buying against a tender, send the specification — it usually states registration and documentation requirements that decide what can be offered at all.
Tell us the country, the department and what you need. You will hear back within two working days with what is available for that market, what documentation comes with it, and an indicative range.
If the requirement is closer to one of these, start there instead — the regulatory route, the documentation and the lead times are all different.