Export Certificate for Supplements

Foreign governments importing U.S. dietary supplements typically require an FDA Export Certificate. The process and form differ from conventional food — supplements use FDA's dietary supplement export channel. We handle the full request on your behalf.

What's Included:

• Dietary supplement export certificate request preparation

• Submission via FDA's supplement export certification system

• Coordination with FDA for clarification on product formulation or claims

• Delivered within 10–15 business days from FDA acceptance

• Reference copy for your records

Who It's For:

U.S. dietary supplement manufacturers or exporters whose foreign buyers or destination-country regulators require an FDA-issued export certificate. Common in markets that distinguish supplements from conventional food (most of Europe, parts of Asia, and Latin America).

FAQs:
Q: Why is the supplements process different from food?
A: FDA regulates supplements under DSHEA, which has different labeling and structure-function claim rules than conventional food. Export certificates reflect that regulatory distinction.

Q: My product is a "functional food" — which certificate do I need?
A: Depends on FDA's classification. If your label uses "Supplement Facts" and structure-function claims, it's a supplement. If it uses "Nutrition Facts" and only general food claims, it's conventional food. We confirm during intake.

Q: Can I get certificates for multiple products in one order?
A: Each product requires its own certificate. Email info@usimports.us for multi-product pricing.