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Unlock Food Regulations for Food Sales Health Canada & FDA

food regulations for food sales

Do you want to learn about the food regulations for food sales in North America?  This could include food facility registration, food safety regulation standards, TMAL, food label requirements, FSVP agents, and more. Then your wish is about to be granted.

If you import, export, manufacture, or trade food products in North America you may have had trouble with the complex Food & Beverage Regulatory Requirements.

The food & beverage industry is growing fast, especially with the growing demand for Non-GMO, Vegan/Vegetarian, and other alternatives.

In this blog, we will be discussing the Canadian and US requirements for food importation to Canada & the U.S.  

Canadian Food Regulations & Food Labelling in Canada

Canadian Foods are regulated by Health Canada, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, and the Canada Border Services Agency. Some applicable regulations for foods and imports in Canada are the Food and Drug Regulations, the Safe Foods for Canadians Regulations, and the Customs Act.

Food labels must be bilingual, and common names, countries of origin, expiry dates, and storage instructions must be included. Any label claims being made must be reviewed against the permitted lists to ensure they are compliant.

All statements must be truthful and not misleading on your label.  At Quality Smart Solutions our team of specialists can help review your labels for compliance.  

TMAL and Supplemented Food Standards

Traditional foods are those that have been consumed for a long time, such as bread, milk, and eggs. Supplemented foods are those that have had new ingredients or manufacturing processes added to them, such as caffeine in an energy drink.

A traditional food must have a compliant label, and a supplemented food must also be approved through a review process called a TMAL or Temporary Market Authorization Letter.

New regulations are set to be published in the spring of 2022 to allow and set out several categories of foods for which certain ingredients can be supplemented.

Food Safety Requirements for Importing food into Canada

When shipping food from another country into Canada you must have or use a Safe Foods for Canadians Food Import License (SFCR).  

A Preventative Control Plan (PCP) and a HACCP (Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points) must be set up for your food manufacturing site. Quality Import Solutions can help with this and with bringing your products into Canada.

U.S Labels must be bilingual and there must be enough product testing (for example, for allergens, microorganisms, and heavy metals). Please note that there are also customs and duties required for importing that must be arranged with a broker or freight partner.

Why food regulations are important in the USA?

USA foods are regulated by the US Food and Drugs Administration, the US Department of Agriculture, and Customs and Border Protection. Some applicable regulations are the Food Safety and Modernization Act, and the Bioterrorism Act. These set out requirements for food in the USA.

US Regulations for Food Label Requirements 

It is important to make sure your label meets US standards. This includes the common name, net quantity, ingredients, and nutritional information. The US Department of Health and Human Services has published a labeling guide to help with this.

One tip is to avoid intervening material, which is any text that is not required by regulation. An example of this could be a gluten-free claim between the nutrition facts table and the ingredients list. This can divert the consumers’ attention.

Food Facility Registration in the USA 

FSMA (Food Safety Modernization Act) and the Bioterrorism Act require that all food production facilities must be registered with the FDA and renewed every other year, which allows the agency to track and regulate them. Registration can be revoked if there is a risk to human health. Facilities can submit their registration package online, by mail, or by fax. A US agent is required to communicate with the FDA on behalf of the facility and must be a resident of or located in the USA. 

What is and why do I need an FSVP Agent?

An FSVP Agent is a representative located in the USA who is responsible for reviewing and holding food safety-related documentation that proves a company/food facility meets or exceeds US food requirements.

The goal is to ensure products are not adulterated or misbranded by exceeding the US food requirements for all important documentation. The FSVP agent will assist with compliance reviews and audits, or questions issued by the regulator. 

Importer of Record!

Finally, our sister company Quality Import Solutions can help with the importation and market entry for Canadian and US foods by acting as your Importer of Record.

Additional Information:

For more information on the FDA & Health Canada Food Regulations and how to ensure your Food Products are compliant visit the government websites.

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Foreign Site Reference Number | FSRN Fruitful Interim Measures

Foreign Site Reference NumberWho needs a Foreign Site Reference Number (FSRN)?

For Natural Health Products (NHPs) manufactured, packaged, and/or labeled by sites located outside of Canada, Canadian importers are required to provide evidence that these sites will be at par with Canadian Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) under Part 3 of the Natural Health Products Regulations (NHPR).

This can be demonstrated using pre-cleared pieces of evidence or other acceptable evidence by the Site Licensing Guidance document. Foreign sites can be added to the site license application of Canadian importers by providing GMP evidence from the foreign site. This evidence is intended to demonstrate that manufacturing, packaging, and/or labeling operations carried out at foreign sites are in accordance with Part 3 of the NHPR.

FSRN thus helps in eliminating the need for a foreign site to provide the same GMP evidence multiple times for each importer’s Site License. It is important to note that a Foreign Site Reference Number is not a site license and hence cannot be regarded as authorization for the direct export of NHPs to Canada.

In a recently issued 4-page bulletin, the Natural and Non-prescription Health Products Directorate (NNHPD) has advised stakeholders regarding the interim measures on new Foreign Site Reference Number applications and renewal/modification of existing FSRNs. This bulletin also sheds light on interim measures for the validity of the Foreign Site Reference Number. If your FSRN meets certain criteria, you may be eligible for a longer validity period (extension).

  1. New Foreign Site Reference Number Applications – These applications will be reviewed upon annexation submission. Application for FSRN will be refused if not linked to a Canadian Importer. This measure is effective until further notice. Approval in the form of a Notice of Acceptance (NOA) will be issued if these conditions are met and the site is compliant. Previously FSRN submissions were reviewed and approved as their own application. Now the Foreign site must be linked to a Canadian importer upfront. Previously lower priority was placed on Foreign Site Reference Number applications that did not link to an importer’s site license. Now there is no mention of priority.

Need a licensed importer for your natural health products?

            2. Foreign Site Reference Number Renewal Application – FSRN will be extended until further notice if the site has been inspected by a qualified authority in the last 5 years (e.g., FDA) and there have been no risk issues flagged by a recognized authority (e.g., FDA). FSRNs that were issued based on QAR or SNC from 2020-to 2023 will also be extended.

FSRN holders are required to notify the NNHPD if there are any changes to the site’s GMP that may cause a risk to health, such as a regulatory action.

Each FSRN will be re-reviewed when it is included/linked to a new importer’s submission to ensure there is no risk associated with the site. Previously FSRN sites having expiry dates were required to be renewed prior to that date.

3. Modifications to an existing Foreign Site Reference Number – When submitting changes to FSRN, the information will only be evaluated (in parallel) when the change is also submitted/ initiated by an importer or site license holder. Previously FSRNs were updated and reviewed without being triggered by a site license amendment.

As per these interim measures, the Foreign Site Reference Number holder is responsible for the following:

  • Providing FSRNA (authorization) form to each Canadian importer
  • Providing required records to site license holders in a timely manner
  • Providing required records at the time of site license submission, annexation, and renewal

These requirements are the same as earlier and there are no changes to previous requirements.

According to the interim measures, the Site License holder’s (Canadian Importer) responsibilities include:

  • Finished product testing and stability studies are conducted in accordance with Part 3 of NHPR and the relevant records are held by the importer
  • Ensuring that records are available from Foreign Sites in one of the official languages (i.e., English and/or French)
  • Ensuring that relevant records for production and quality such as Master production documents, recalls, complaints, etc. are retained and readily available

Planning is a critical component of any site licensing activities; hence it is crucial to keep abreast with the impacts of these changes to the plans for your products, sites, and their operational activities. Our experts at Quality Smart Solutions can offer support to your needs for foods, cosmetics, Natural Health Products, NHP Site LicensingOTC drugs, and medical devices for North America. 

References:

https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/drugs-health-products/natural-non-prescription/legislation-guidelines/guidance-documents/good-manufacturing-practices.html

https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/drugs-health-products/natural-non-prescription/legislation-guidelines/guidance-documents/site-licensing-guidance-document.html

https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/drugs-health-products/natural-non-prescription/applications-submissions/site-licensing/forms/foreign-site-reference-number-authorization-form-site-licensing.html

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5 Common Pitfalls When Importing Natural Health Products

Health Canada import requirementsAs a license holder for Natural Health Products (NHPs), it is your responsibility to be aware of and educated on all requirements for Canada.

This blog will aim to highlight and summarize the common pitfalls of a company that manufactures NHPs outside of and imports them into Canada. Working with an importer such as Quality Import Solutions (QIS) and a consultant such as Quality Smart Solutions (QSS) will help guide you and bring your products to Canada in a safe and compliant manner.

Importing Natural Health Product Infographic

1. Not having an Importer of Record

For Natural Health Products that are manufactured outside of Canada. You are required to have and work with an Importer of Record. This party will act as a liaison within Canada for your NHPs. Health Canada inquiries will be sent to the Senior Official of the license holder as well as the listed Importer of Record.

This requirement aims to ensure there is a domestic contact person for all marketed products that can respond and act promptly.  If you do not have an importer of record, in place or marked on your label, your products may be held or refused at the time of import. This can lead to further enforcement action.

2. Not obtaining approval for Sites

Health Canada requires that all sites involved in the licensable activities (manufacturing, packaging, labeling, warehousing, and importing) hold a Site License.

Domestic/Canadian sites will hold a Site License themselves. For all foreign sites, this will mean that they are annexed/attached to the site of a licensed Importer. This licensing process aims to ensure the handling of NHPs before the sale is done so within an environment that is sanitary, well-controlled, and adheres to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs).

If your sites are not approved your NPNs may be suspended until GMP evidence for each site is provided to, reviewed, and approved by Health Canada. This can also lead to further enforcement action.

3. Not being aware of Site License timelines

Please know that the posted Health Canada timelines for Site License applications and amendments are not currently being met by the regulator. It is difficult to give a clear timeline for approval since there are many variables such as Health Canada’s backlog/queue, the complexity of submission/sites, gaps in testing or GMP documentation, responding to Health Canada inquires, etc. We recommend building ample buffer time for your launch plan to account for expected delays in site licensing and annexation.

If you do not anticipate and plan for proper timing with Health Canada and begin making deals with retailers prior to approval, it is possible these deadlines may not be met. We suggest wherever possible, waiting for all approvals (labels, licenses, sites) to be in place prior to setting the deadlines to avoid potential conflict.

Need a licensed importer for your natural health products?

            4. Not having testing results or labels that meet Health Canada requirements

All NHPs must undergo testing at the finished product stage and through shelf life (stability). This testing will show that your product meets Health Canada requirements for physical characteristics, purity, and potency. The Quality Guide is a great reference tool that shows all required testing. Product testing results or proof of future testing in the form of a template is required at the time of site annexation.

All NHPs must have a compliant and bilingual label. The Labelling Checklist is another great reference that shows elements for an NHP label. The importer of record and license holder address must be present on your label for imported products. For all products we import, we suggest a label review be conducted before print.

If you are not testing or labeling your products compliantly, you may not receive a release decision for your product at the time of import. You may also face a Health Canada audit or a trade complaint, which can lead to further enforcement action.

 5. Not knowing the above are legal requirements

Again, as a license holder (you can learn about registering here), it is your responsibility to know the requirements for Canada. The main requirements for Natural Health Products are an NPN (Natural Product Number), a compliant bilingual label, and ensuring all sites are either licensed or annexed. Review and knowledge of the regulations and associated guidance are imperative to success in the Canadian market.

Working with regulatory consultants such as Quality Smart Solutions and Quality Import Solutions will help bring your products into Canada in a safe and compliant manner. We hold an NHP Site License which allows us to import products and annex foreign sites for our clients. Please reach out to our team of specialists for all your NHP regulatory needs! 

At Quality Smart Solutions, we have a team of experts who are skilled in NHP compliance. We offer several solutions to meet your needs like NHPID, Health Claims Substantiation, Clinical Trial Application (CTA), etc. Please contact us today or call us at 1-800-396-5144 to learn about how we can help you.

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How to Classify Your Product as a Drug, NHP, or Cosmetic

Product Classification in Canada: Drug, NHP, or Cosmetic?

Learning how to classify your product correctly is one of the most important first steps when entering the Canadian market. Before you can sell or import any health, beauty, or personal care product, you need to know how it will be regulated. Whether it falls under OTC drugs, natural health products (NHPs), or cosmetics, each category comes with its own set of rules, from licensing and labelling to marketing claims and supporting evidence.

Misclassifying a product can delay your launch, result in costly recalls, or even trigger enforcement action. For example, products classified as drugs may require a Drug Identification Number (DIN) and robust clinical data, while cosmetics typically follow a lighter notification process.

Knowing what counts as a therapeutic claim, how ingredients are evaluated, and which format triggers more scrutiny can save you time and money. Keep reading to learn how to make confident classification decisions and set your product up for success.

Key decision-making criteria

Before determining whether your product is a drug, NHP, or cosmetic, it’s important to assess a few critical factors. These decision points help identify how Health Canada is likely to classify your product. 

1. Intended use and claims

What is the purpose of the product? If you’re making a therapeutic claim such as treating acne or preventing cavities, the product will likely be classified as a drug or NHP. If your claims are limited to enhancing appearance, such as “moisturizes skin,” it may be classified as a cosmetic. 

2. Ingredients and composition

Are there active pharmaceutical or medicinal ingredients involved? Health Canada considers not just the function of an ingredient, but also its concentration and whether it aligns with established monographs or requires evaluation as an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API).

3. Format and route of administration

Is the product a cream, capsule, spray, or tablet? Products taken orally or applied to mucous membranes typically fall under drugs or NHPs. Topical products may span all three categories, depending on use and claims. 

4. Site of action and target audience

Where and how the product works on the body can influence its classification. Intended use in sensitive populations like children, or long-term therapeutic use, often signals the need for drug-level review. 

Over-the-counter (OTC) drug classification in Canada

OTC Drugs are non-prescription products that help consumers manage or prevent common health conditions. These products are regulated by Health Canada as drugs under the Food and Drugs Act and must demonstrate safety, efficacy, and quality. While they do not require a prescription, they must still meet rigorous standards and be supported by solid scientific evidence. 

Key features of OTC drugs 

  • Contain active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) with known safety profiles 
  • Make therapeutic claims such as “relieves pain,” “reduces fever,” or “prevents cavities” 
  • Require a Drug Identification Number (DIN) prior to sale in Canada 
  • Must comply with Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) and labelling standards 

Examples of OTC drugs

  • Toothpastes with fluoride that prevent cavities 
  • Anti-dandruff shampoos with medicated ingredients 
  • Antiperspirants that use aluminum-based compounds to reduce sweat 

Natural health product (NHP) classification

NHPs are a distinct category regulated under the Natural Health Products Regulations in Canada. These products contain naturally sourced ingredients and are typically used to maintain or improve health, rather than treat serious diseases. They are available without a prescription and are commonly found in health food stores, pharmacies, and online. 

Each NHP must be approved by Health Canada and receive a Natural Product Number (NPN) before being sold. Claims must reflect general health maintenance or symptom relief, and the product must meet quality, safety, and efficacy standards.  

While the regulatory pathway may be more streamlined than for drugs, NHPs still require proper documentation, compliant labelling, and evidence that supports any health claims. 

Key features of NHPs 

  • Contain medicinal ingredients like vitamins, minerals, amino acids, or herbal extracts 
  • Claims are limited to general health maintenance, symptom relief, or risk reduction 
  • Must obtain a Natural Product Number (NPN) before being sold 
  • Regulated under the Natural Health Products Regulations 

Examples

  • Melatonin tablets for sleep support 
  • Herbal creams for muscle relief 
  • Skin-lightening creams with plant-based actives 

Cosmetic classification

Cosmetics are products used to clean, beautify, or enhance appearance without offering any therapeutic benefits. Unlike drugs or NHPs, they are not intended to treat, prevent, or modify bodily functions. Although cosmetics are the least regulated among the three categories, they still need to meet specific safety, labelling, and ingredient standards before being sold in Canada. 

Health Canada requires that all cosmetic products be notified through the Cosmetic Notification Form and comply with the Cosmetic Ingredient Hotlist, which identifies prohibited or restricted substances. While these products do not require a pre-market approval, they must still be safe for use and properly labelled to avoid misleading claims.  

Failing to comply with these requirements can result in enforcement actions, especially if the product inadvertently crosses into therapeutic territory.

Key features of cosmetics 

  • Intended for external use on skin, hair, nails, teeth, or mucous membranes 
  • Make non-therapeutic claims such as “moisturizes skin” or “freshens breath” 
  • Do not require a license or approval before sale, but must be notified to Health Canada 
  • Must follow the Cosmetic Ingredient Hotlist for banned or restricted substances 

Examples

  • Lipsticks, moisturizers, shampoos, and perfumes 
  • Skin creams with cosmetic claims only, depending on ingredients 
  • Whitening toothpastes with no therapeutic claims 

Borderline product examples

Some products appear to fit multiple categories depending on their ingredients, claims, and intended use. These are known as borderline products and can be particularly challenging to classify without expert support. A product might seem like a cosmetic based on its format or appearance but could fall into the drug or NHP category if it makes a therapeutic claim or contains active ingredients. 

In these cases, even small changes in wording or formulation can significantly impact regulatory requirements. That’s why it’s essential to understand how Health Canada interprets product intent, composition, and claims when making a classification decision. 

  • Sunscreens: Cosmetic in some countries, but classified as drugs or NHPs in Canada due to their active ingredient components and disease-prevention role.
  • Anti-dandruff shampoos: Often regulated as drugs because they treat a medical condition.
  • Skin-lightening creams: May fall under NHP or drug classification depending on the active ingredient and strength.
  • Antiperspirants: Typically classified as drugs due to their effect on body functions.
  • Fluoride toothpastes: Considered drugs when cavity prevention is claimed.

What to do if your product is borderline

If you’re unsure how to classify your product, start by reviewing official monographs and guidance documents. You can also submit a Product Classification Request (PCR) to Health Canada for an official ruling.

A regulatory expert can help review your formula and marketing claims to ensure proper classification and avoid delays during the submission process.

Need help classifying your product? 

Quality Smart Solutions helps companies navigate Health Canada’s classification rules for drugs, NHPs, and cosmetics. Whether you are developing a new formula or reviewing existing claims, our regulatory experts are here to help. 

Contact us or fill out the form below to get the guidance you need and ensure your product meets all regulatory requirements in Canada.  

You can also learn more about classification rules directly from Health Canada’s official guidance. 

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Prescription Drugs: Interim Implementation of Electronic Labelling

 

Interim Implementation Electronic Labelling of Prescription DrugsBackground

On April 22, 2022, Health Canada issued a notice to the industry on the interim implementation of electronic labelling for human prescription drugs. Consultation on the draft guidance “Electronic media in prescription drug labelling” was open between March 12, 2021, and May 7, 2021. The guidance document released by Health Canada outlines the expectations for distributing information about a prescription drug product using an electronic platform that is linked to that drug product’s label.

An electronic platform refers to any type of electronic technology used to distribute information, for example, a website. A link refers to any type of reference on a label that points to or provides access to an electronic platform such as a barcode or web address.

A drug label is any legend, word, or mark attached to, included in, belonging to, or accompanying a drug. Traditionally, this would include a drugs:

  • package inserts
  • inner and outer labels
  • product monograph (PM)
  • any other physical materials that are included in the drug package or supplied at the time of dispensing

Health care providers and medical patients have become more reliant on digital technologies as a source of health information. To facilitate access to this information, some sponsors have submitted applications to Health Canada seeking authorization to add useful information to prescription drug labels, such as 2D bar codes and web addresses/URLs. These links guide users to a product-specific electronic platform with the help of an electronic device such as a phone or tablet.

Interim Implementation Approach

Health Canada has confirmed that in general, replacement of physical labels (package inserts and other physical materials noted above) with ‘electronic labels’ is not being considered at this time for human prescription drugs. If Sponsors would like to include ‘links’ on their physical product labels directing end-users to electronic platforms, the information contained on such electronic platforms should be limited only to the most up-to-date approved Product Monographs and/or Risk Management Plans or other Health Canada approved documents such as risk communications (i.e., verbatim copies). Health Canada has stated that this interim implementation approach may be revisited in the future, after further consultation with stakeholders.

Looking for assistance with drug label review? Contact

Conclusion

The interim implementation approach proposed by Health Canada will streamline the regulatory process for both Sponsors and Health Canada, while also facilitating access to up-to-date approved labelling information to end-users.

Sponsors must continue to ensure that their broader electronic platforms remain in compliance with regulatory advertising requirements. At this time, there are no restrictions on what kind of ‘links’ may be used but consideration should be given to ensure adequate accessibility and legibility of the physical labels.

There will be no impact on any previously approved physical labels containing ‘links’ to information included on electronic platforms. The interim implementation approach will be applied on a go-forward basis. Sponsors are encouraged to reach out to relevant operational areas and through regular engagement channels (e.g., pre-submission meetings) to discuss their labelling submission requirements and/or proposals.

The experts at Quality Smart Solutions can support your compliance needs for drugs, natural health products, foods, cosmetics, and medical devices in North America. Contact Quality Smart Solutions today! We can help.

References

https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/drugs-health-products/drug-products/announcements/notice-interim-implementation-electronic-labelling-human-prescription-drugs.html

 

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5 Reasons Why Food Labelling Is Important for Your Business

5 Reasons why Food Labelling is Important

Have you ever looked at a food label and wondered why all that information is there? Labels do more than just list ingredients. They play a critical role in ensuring compliance with Health Canada and FDA regulations, preventing legal issues, and keeping products on the market. They also help identify allergens, verify nutrition claims, and make international trade possible.

For businesses, understanding the requirements for food labelling is essential to avoid costly violations, recalls, or misbranding issues. Let’s explore five key reasons why food labelling is important and how it can impact your success.

1. Ensuring Compliance with Regulatory Standards

Proper food labelling is a legal requirement enforced by Health Canada and the FDA. Your labels must meet strict standards, including:

  • Ingredient declaration following prescribed formats
  • Accurate nutrition facts complying with country-specific regulations
  • Allergen labelling to protect consumers from health risks
  • Product claims that meet scientific validation requirements

Failing to comply with labelling regulations can result in product recalls, financial penalties, and reputational damage. Staying compliant ensures smooth market entry and prevents costly re-labelling or product reformulation.

2. Keeps Consumers Safe from Allergens and Contaminants

For food manufacturers, improper allergen labelling can lead to serious consequences. Labels must clearly disclose common allergens such as peanuts, tree nuts, dairy, gluten, shellfish, and more. Additionally, a “Contains” statement should be placed immediately after the ingredient list, along with warnings about potential cross-contamination risks in shared facilities.

Failing to comply with labelling regulations can result in product recalls, financial penalties, and reputational damage. Staying compliant ensures smooth market entry and prevents costly re-labelling or product reformulation.

3. Providing Accurate Nutrition Information

Nutrition labels help food companies accurately represent their products while staying within regulatory guidelines. The Nutrition Facts Table, required by Health Canada and the FDA, provides information on:

  • Calories per serving
  • Saturated and trans fats
  • Sodium and sugar content
  • Fibre and protein levels
  • Percent daily values (%DV) to assess nutrient intake

Accurate nutrition information is not just a consumer benefit. It helps food businesses avoid regulatory fines and maintain trust with retailers and distributors.

4. Understanding and Meeting Health Claims Regulations

Many food companies use nutrition and health claims to highlight product benefits, but these must follow Health Canada and FDA regulations. There are two main types of claims:

  1. Nutrient Claims: Quantify a nutrient’s presence, such as “High in Fibre.”
  2. Health Claims: Associate a nutrient with a health benefit, like “Calcium helps support strong bones.”

Health authorities require scientific backing for any claim. Misleading claims can result in enforcement actions, financial penalties, and loss of credibility.

5. Facilitating International Trade and Product Approval

Food labelling regulations differ across markets, and non-compliance can prevent products from entering new regions. To ensure smooth international distribution, labels must align with standards set by regulatory agencies like Health Canada, the FDA, and other global authorities.

Nutrition Facts Table

By meeting these requirements, businesses can expand their market reach, prevent costly re-labelling or re-packaging, and ensure adherence to international food safety and quality regulations. Staying updated on compliance measures is essential for maintaining a competitive edge in global trade.

Stay Compliant with Food Labelling Regulations

Understanding why food labelling is important is not just about consumer awareness. It is about protecting businesses from regulatory violations, financial risks, and missed market opportunities. Whether launching a new product or updating packaging, ensuring compliance with Health Canada and FDA regulations is essential. Need expert guidance on food labelling compliance? Contact us today to ensure your food labels meet all regulatory requirements and avoid costly compliance risks.

Understanding food labelling regulations can be complex, but our video breaks it down for you. Learn the key compliance requirements, common mistakes to avoid, and best practices for ensuring your labels meet regulatory standards. Click to watch our video on food labelling compliance:

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