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Labeling claims must comply with FDA regulations or your product will be considered misbranded and denied entry. Our specialists review your claims and offer alternative wording to maintain FDA compliance — nutrient content, organic, health, and other regulated claims. Food and dietary supplement importers should ensure they thoroughly understand FDA regulations before making claims on product labels. Claims not complying with U.S. law result in a product being considered misbranded — subject to FDA enforcement and private-party false advertising lawsuits. A claim is any representation made about a product on the label, website, flyer, or even social media.
What’s included:
Our specialists can review your claims and offer alternative suggestions to maintain FDA compliance, including:
Nutrient content claims
Organic claims
Health claims
Other regulated claims (natural, fresh, non-GMO, gluten-free, etc.)
And more
Some claims are pre-approved by FDA regulations; others are permissible so long as they are truthful and not misleading. Knowing which rules apply before making claims can help you avoid costly mistakes before shipping to the U.S.
Who it’s for:
Food and dietary supplement brands making marketing claims on packaging, websites, or advertising.
FAQ:
What counts as a “claim”? Any representation about the product — on label, website, flyer, social media, or advertising.
What happens if my claim isn’t compliant? The product is considered misbranded. FDA can detain or refuse entry, and you may face false-advertising lawsuits.
Will you rewrite my claim? Yes — we offer alternative wording that achieves your marketing goal while staying FDA-compliant.
Labeling claims must comply with FDA regulations or your product will be considered misbranded and denied entry. Our specialists review your claims and offer alternative wording to maintain FDA compliance — nutrient content, organic, health, and other regulated claims. Food and dietary supplement importers should ensure they thoroughly understand FDA regulations before making claims on product labels. Claims not complying with U.S. law result in a product being considered misbranded — subject to FDA enforcement and private-party false advertising lawsuits. A claim is any representation made about a product on the label, website, flyer, or even social media.
What’s included:
Our specialists can review your claims and offer alternative suggestions to maintain FDA compliance, including:
Nutrient content claims
Organic claims
Health claims
Other regulated claims (natural, fresh, non-GMO, gluten-free, etc.)
And more
Some claims are pre-approved by FDA regulations; others are permissible so long as they are truthful and not misleading. Knowing which rules apply before making claims can help you avoid costly mistakes before shipping to the U.S.
Who it’s for:
Food and dietary supplement brands making marketing claims on packaging, websites, or advertising.
FAQ:
What counts as a “claim”? Any representation about the product — on label, website, flyer, social media, or advertising.
What happens if my claim isn’t compliant? The product is considered misbranded. FDA can detain or refuse entry, and you may face false-advertising lawsuits.
Will you rewrite my claim? Yes — we offer alternative wording that achieves your marketing goal while staying FDA-compliant.