About Kora Carbon
Kora Carbon is a reference site for activated carbon makers who buy coconut shell charcoal or charcoal powder as feedstock. It is published by the Kora Coconut family in Indonesia.
Who stands behind this site
Kora Carbon is published by PT Kora Prima Abadi, Ruko CBD Niaga Sentul, Babakan Madang, Bogor Regency, West Java, Indonesia. The company trades as Kora Coconut, and this is one of its niche sites.
The charcoal comes from Kora's own workshops, where shells are carbonised by pyrolysis in kilns and retorts. This site states no founding year, plant capacity or customer list, because none is published for it.
What the site covers, and what it does not
It covers two items: lump shell charcoal and charcoal powder, both sold as feedstock. The articles explain how a processor writes a specification and plans a trial lot.
Kora does not sell activated carbon, activation or tolling. This site makes no claim about iodine number, hardness or surface area, because those belong to the activated product. No certification is claimed, and no ranking or environmental claim is made.
Where the figures come from
Fixed carbon, moisture, ash and container load are the figures Kora prints on its main product pages. We repeat them as published and mark them so. They are not independent test results.
Where Kora publishes nothing, such as volatile matter, mesh or hardness, the table shows an empty cell. The advice there is to ask sales for a sample and a laboratory report. Lot values are given in the COA that travels with each lot.
How to reach us, and what to send
Write on WhatsApp at +62 813-1527-280 or by email to hello@koracoconut.com. The contact page has a form that goes to the same sales team. Kora gives a first reply within 2 business days.
A useful first message names lump or powder, the size or mesh range, the monthly volume, the destination port and the properties you need reported.
What to do next
Start with the feedstock specification to see what is published, then read what processors check. The usual next step is a trial lot, and the article on planning a trial lot shows how to set one up.