Progene Pharma

Market

Pharmaceutical exports to Latin America, ready to register

Progene Pharma supplies distributors, importers, hospital suppliers and tender suppliers across Mexico, Central America, the Andean region, Brazil and the Southern Cone with generic medicines we manufacture in a WHO-GMP certified facility. Labelled in Spanish or Portuguese, tested for your climate zone, and sent with the dossier your national authority asks for.

Regions
Mexico to the Southern Cone
Labels
Spanish, Portuguese, English
Stability
Zone IVa or IVb, by country
Dossiers
CTD, with country requirements

Why Latin American distributors choose Progene Pharma

Progene Pharma makes the same molecules as the original brands, to the same pharmacopoeia standards, at a fraction of the price. Our facility is WHO-GMP certified, the standard national authorities in the region look for first, and also holds EU-GMP and ISO certification.

We ship by sea from Nhava Sheva (JNPT), near Mumbai, to Santos, Callao, Cartagena and other regional ports, and by air for urgent orders. We prepare the dossier and certificates your authority needs, and your company, as the local holder, files them.

A pharmacist in a white coat hands a customer a medicine pack at the counter of a bright pharmacy in Latin America
Medicines that reach the pharmacy counter in good condition, with the right label.

Medicines we supply to Latin America

These are the products Latin American distributors ask us for most. We make any human formulation to your specification, under your brand. See all human formulations

  • Generic medicines

    Analgesics, antihistamines, gastric medicines and everyday prescription generics in the strengths and packs pharmacies sell.

  • Antibiotics and antiparasitics

    Amoxicillin, azithromycin, ciprofloxacin, albendazole, ivermectin and metronidazole for clinics, pharmacies and public programmes.

  • Diabetes and heart care

    Metformin, glimepiride, amlodipine, losartan and statins, as long-term conditions account for a growing share of prescriptions across the region.

  • Hospital and tender supplies

    IV fluids, injectable antibiotics, anaesthetics and analgesics in hospital packs for government institutes and regional purchasing programmes.

  • Veterinary medicines

    Injectables, boluses, oral liquids and premixes for the cattle, poultry and pet markets of Brazil, Argentina and neighbouring countries.

  • Vitamins and supplements

    Multivitamins, vitamin D3, omega-3, probiotics and protein products for pharmacies, health stores and online sellers.

  • Herbal and personal care

    Herbal products, creams, washes, shampoos and soaps under your brand, with the ingredient lists your authority requires.

Medicine regulators in Latin America

Each country registers medicines through its own regulator. These are the authorities in the largest markets; we prepare dossiers in the formats they expect.

Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean

Mexico
Federal Commission for the Protection against Sanitary Risk (COFEPRIS)
Guatemala
Ministry of Public Health and Social Assistance
Costa Rica
Ministry of Health
Panama
Dirección Nacional de Farmacia y Drogas
Dominican Republic
Dirección General de Drogas y Farmacias

Andean region

Colombia
National Institute for Food and Drug Surveillance (INVIMA)
Peru
General Directorate of Medicines, Supplies and Drugs (DIGEMID)
Ecuador
Agency for Health Regulation and Surveillance (ARCSA)
Bolivia
Agency for Medicines and Health Technologies (AGEMED)

Brazil and the Southern Cone

Brazil
National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA)
Argentina
National Administration of Drugs, Foods and Medical Devices (ANMAT)
Chile
Institute of Public Health (ISP)
Paraguay
National Directorate of Sanitary Surveillance (DINAVISA)
Uruguay
Ministry of Public Health

Registration in Latin America is strict and local. Most countries register a medicine to a company established in the country, and some, such as Brazil, certify foreign manufacturing sites before they approve a product. Several regional bodies work towards shared standards, but each country still decides for itself. Rules differ by country, so check with your authority.

How registration usually works

Registration can take from several months to well over a year depending on the country, so many distributors register a few products first and add more as orders grow.

  1. 01

    Appoint a local holder

    A medicine is registered to a company established in the country, usually the distributor or importer, which holds the registration and deals with the authority.

  2. 02

    Submit the dossier

    We prepare the CTD dossier, the COPP, the GMP certificate and samples, and your team files them with the authority, with any data it asks for on interchangeability or bioequivalence.

  3. 03

    Review and site certification

    The authority reviews the dossier, tests samples and, in some countries, certifies the manufacturing site from its documents or after an inspection.

  4. 04

    Approval and import

    Once approved, the registration number goes on the pack and each shipment is imported against the permits your country requires.

Made for Latin American conditions

Heat, humidity, long journeys and several languages: what a medicine needs to stay good from the port to the patient.

  • Spanish and Portuguese labels

    Cartons and leaflets in Spanish, or in Portuguese as written for Brazil, with the registration number, batch details and storage conditions your authority requires.

  • Stability for your zone

    Stability studies at the hot and humid conditions your authority asks for, Zone IVa (30 °C and 65% relative humidity) or Zone IVb (30 °C and 75%), so the shelf life on the pack holds up.

  • Packs for the local rules

    Cartons and blisters laid out to each country's labelling standards, with room for the track-and-trace code that some countries, such as Brazil and Argentina, require.

  • Packs for every channel

    Pharmacy packs, hospital packs and tender packs in the quantities government institutes and pharmacy chains buy.

Shipping to Latin America

Orders leave from Nhava Sheva (JNPT) near Mumbai by sea, or by air when they are urgent, with the documents your customs broker needs.

  • Brazil and the Southern Cone

    Santos, Buenos Aires, Montevideo and Valparaíso, with onward road freight

  • Andean region

    Callao, Guayaquil and Cartagena

  • Mexico and Central America

    Manzanillo, Veracruz and Colón

  • Terms and documents

    FOB, CFR or CIF, with invoice, packing list, certificate of origin, COA and consularised or legalised documents where required

Questions about supplying Latin America

Something else? Email [email protected].

Do you export medicines to Latin America?

Yes. Progene Pharma manufactures generic medicines in a WHO-GMP certified facility and supplies them to distributors, importers, hospital suppliers and tender suppliers in Mexico, Central America, the Andean region, Brazil and the Southern Cone.

Can you help us register products with COFEPRIS, ANVISA or INVIMA?

Yes. Progene Pharma prepares the documents registration needs: a CTD dossier with stability data, the WHO-format COPP, the GMP certificate and samples for testing. Your company, as the local holder, files them with the authority, and we answer its questions with you.

Do you supply packs labelled in Spanish or Portuguese?

Yes. Progene Pharma prints cartons, labels and patient leaflets in Spanish, in Portuguese for Brazil, or in English or another language, to match your registration.

Does ANVISA certify your manufacturing site?

Some authorities, Brazil's ANVISA among them, certify foreign manufacturing sites before approving a product, either from documents or after an inspection. We supply the site documents and certificates, and your team confirms the process with the authority.

Are your medicines suitable for hot, humid climates?

Yes. Products for Latin American markets are tested at the hot and humid conditions your authority asks for, Zone IVa or Zone IVb, and packed in moisture-resistant blisters or bottles, so the shelf life stays valid.

Do I need a local company to import medicines?

In most Latin American countries, yes. A medicine is registered to a licensed local company, usually the importer or distributor, which then imports each shipment against the permits required. Rules differ by country, so check with your authority.

Can you supply government and hospital tenders?

Yes. Progene Pharma supplies tender packs and the product documents tenders usually ask for, such as the COPP, GMP certificate and COA. Tell us the tender requirements and we will confirm what we can provide.

How are orders shipped to Latin America?

Progene Pharma ships by sea from Nhava Sheva (JNPT) near Mumbai to ports such as Santos, Buenos Aires, Callao, Cartagena and Manzanillo, or by air for urgent orders, on FOB, CFR or CIF terms.

What is the minimum order quantity?

It depends on the product, the dosage form and the packaging. We work with large importers and tender suppliers as well as smaller distributors, and confirm the minimum quantity with your quotation.

Explore more

Request a quote

Send us your product requirements and target country. Our team will reply with a quotation and next steps.

Email
[email protected]
Phone
+91 22 49793146
WhatsApp
+91 90829 70494
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