Industrial spare parts for Edinburgh sites
A still house has no quiet season and neither has the authorisation behind it, so the gasket in its heat exchanger is not a spare — it is an operating cost with a due date. On shukchok it carries a price before you sign in, not five enquiries.

Where you operate
You are authorised by SEPA, and the regime changed in November 2025
South of the border it is the Environment Agency that issues permits. Here it is SEPA — and since 1 November 2025 the old PPC regime has given way to the Environmental Authorisations (Scotland) Regulations, EASR for short.
The sectors caught by it read like a list of the plants around you: energy, metals, chemicals, waste, wood and paper, food, solvent applications. Whoever operates under an authorisation has to measure and to evidence it — and that line has consumables.

The week the still house loses
The gasket was ready. The quotation round was not.
A grain distillery at 61.6 million litres of capacity runs mashing, a continuous still and a dark grains plant. Between them sit heat exchangers, condensate traps and sealing, all three wearing to a schedule rather than by accident, and all three known to you months in advance.
What is not known in advance is how long the replacement takes to arrive. Writing to five suppliers, waiting for the question about material and nominal size, comparing three quotations that measure different things — while the part itself sat in a rack the entire time.
Sounds like the claim every supplier makes. Here it is checkable in ten seconds: open a category and see whether material, operating limits, design and size stand in a table at the position, with the price beside them and no login in between.
- Specification table on all 114 articles
- The price is visible without an account
- A previous order returns to the basket in one step
The demand around you
Six processes, six reasons for the same handful of categories
| Process | Scale | What it consumes |
|---|---|---|
| Grain distilling, Gorgie | 61.6 million litres of capacity, 275 employees | Mashing, continuous distillation and dark grains drying — heat exchangers, condensate traps and sealing in permanent service |
| Active-ingredient production | a USD 17m mid-scale expansion for highly potent actives | Utility and workshop side; whatever touches product runs on documents and named contacts |
| Manufacturing at Crewe Toll | around 2,500 employees | Manufacturing scale, mainly generic wear: sealing, pneumatics, fittings |
| Wastewater treatment, Seafield | the largest wastewater treatment works in Scotland | Sludge and gas handling, with the measurement obligations that come with it |
| Energy recovery, Millerhill | 155,000 t/a, in service since September 2019, dry sorption on sodium bicarbonate | A flue gas train with a named cleaning technology, and therefore a defined sampling line |
| Port of Leith | over 1 million tonnes handled, a £50m conversion for offshore wind | Heavy handling and a construction phase at once, both maintenance-intensive |

For suppliers
A works of 2,500 people is a customer and a supplier at once
Read the table above as a market description rather than as local colour: a distillery in permanent service, a treatment works with no downtime, an authorised flue gas train and a port being rebuilt. If you manufacture or trade in sealing, fittings, valves or sample conditioning here, that is your customer list.
Standing on that list carries no fee at all: the earning is on the margin of a position that sells, and on nothing before it. You bring the range and keep your prices; the shop, the checkout and the invoicing are ours, and manufacturer and supplier are named at every position.
It is also how the documented side grows. An inspection certificate to EN 10204, a calibration record, a category on the article — those come from the suppliers who issue them anyway, filed as metadata at the line item.
- No listing fee, no monthly fee, no manual product approval
- Your range, your prices, published without waiting for a release
- Contract, invoicing and payment handling stay with us
The range behind it
Categories for an authorised Scottish site
Sample gas coolersThe head of every continuous monitoring line.
Gas analysisConditioning around the analyser, and the register behind it.
Industrial valvesSteam and process shut-off, from a still house to a utility circuit.
Heat exchangers and pressure vesselsWhere distilling turns energy into product.
Two ways in
Reorder the line, not the plant
Prices without an account, article data at the article, and no date on this page that only holds for part of the list. And if you manufacture or trade in Scotland: your range can stand here without a listing fee.