Our validated cleaning programs protect batches and operations. Defined rotations, contact times, and in-room verification keep production on schedule with audit-ready records.
We harmonize sponsor-ready programs across modalities and shared suites. Clear changeovers and traceable documentation reduce idle time and keep campaigns moving.
We support sterile and non-sterile compounding with standards-aligned workflows. Segregated tools, defined rotations, and verification enable safe release and clear records.
We service hot labs and production suites with shield-friendly methods. Targeted cleaning, rapid turnarounds, and clear documentation keep time-sensitive work on track.
We build flexible programs around experiments and instrument schedules. Routine upkeep and one-time resets protect equipment and provide documentation for QA and sponsors.

Our validated cleaning programs ensure consistency, traceability, and compliance in every room, shift, and site, maintaining production on schedule.

We design and validate organism-specific decontamination programs that restore operations safely and withstand regulatory scrutiny.

From contamination incidents to shutdown recovery, our decontamination teams deliver validated results and complete regulatory documentation.

We build specialized service packages aligned to your production schedule — minimizing disruption, stabilizing costs, and ensuring audit-ready results.

We strengthen contamination control programs with aligned systems, clear records, and trained teams, so every inspection runs smoothly.

We trailor solutions to meet your unique needs

Success Stories (Coming Soon)

Proven outcomes across regulated sites

Blogs / Insights

Practical industry updates

News & Announcements (Coming Soon)

Service updates, events, partners

FAQs (Coming Soon)

Fast answers to common questions

Success Stories

Share your challenges. We’ll recommend the right program.

Our Story

Who we are and how we work.

Partners (Coming Soon)

Vetted suppliers and partners.

Careers (Coming Soon)

Join our trained, precision-minded teams.

Contact Us

Talk to a specialist.

Your Trusted Partner
We are the regulated Industries first choice
Talk to an expert to discuss your requirements

Home

>

News & Insights

The Role of QMS (Quality Management System) in GMP Compliance

Learn how Vibraclean helps facilities select the right decontamination method to achieve regulatory compliance and safe environments.

In the pharmaceutical and biotech industries, Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) are the foundation of ensuring product safety, efficacy, and quality. A Quality Management System (QMS) is an essential element of GMP compliance that encompasses the processes, procedures, and resources required to ensure that the product is manufactured consistently and meets regulatory requirements.

The primary goal of QMS in GMP is to ensure that all aspects of the manufacturing process, from raw materials to finished products, are controlled, documented, and reviewed to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements. The QMS provides a framework for continuous improvement, risk management, and quality assurance. It also enables manufacturers to identify and address potential issues before they become problems that could affect the safety and efficacy of the product.

Key components of a QMS include:

1. Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) – These are detailed step-by-step instructions that outline how specific tasks should be performed in a standardized way to ensure consistency and quality. SOPs are a critical part of a QMS and help to ensure compliance with GMP regulations.

2. Change control procedures – These procedures ensure that any changes made to a product, process, or equipment are thoroughly evaluated and documented before they are implemented. Change control procedures help to ensure that changes are made in a controlled and systematic way, minimizing the risk of errors or unintended consequences.

3. Document control procedures – These procedures ensure that all documents related to the manufacturing process, including SOPs, batch records, and validation protocols, are controlled, reviewed, and updated as needed. Document control procedures help to ensure that the most current version of each document is available to all employees who need it.

4. Training and competency assessments – These are essential components of a QMS as they ensure that employees are trained and qualified to perform their assigned tasks. Training and competency assessments also help to ensure that employees are aware of and understand their roles and responsibilities in maintaining GMP compliance.

5. Corrective and preventive actions (CAPAs) – CAPAs are processes that address non-compliance issues or deviations from established procedures. These processes include identifying the root cause of the issue, implementing corrective actions to prevent recurrence, and documenting the actions taken.

A QMS is an integral part of GMP compliance in the pharmaceutical and biotech industries. It provides a framework for ensuring that all aspects of the manufacturing process are controlled, documented, and reviewed to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements. Implementing an effective QMS can help to minimize risks, reduce errors, and ensure consistent product quality. Contact us to learn more.

- Recent Post

Cleanroom Commissioning vs. Recommissioning: What’s the Difference?

The Hidden Risks of Improper HVAC Maintenance

Evaluating Cleanroom Cleaning Chemicals and Techniques

The Impact of Cleanroom Flooring Choices on Contamination Control

Quality Control Measures for Cleanroom Manufacturing

Standardize. Document. Deliver.

Tell Us Your Cleanroom Challenge. We’ll Recommend The Best Next Steps.