Checked against FDA rules under DSHEA and 21 CFR 101, FTC advertising law, Amazon’s dietary supplement policy and California Prop 65.
Our formula is clinically shown to lower blood pressure in eight weeks.
Verid8 detects each product’s sub-type and applies the rules for it. If it can’t tell, it asks you.
Real findings from our planted-violation test listings. The brands are fictitious; the rules are not.
Our formula is clinically shown to lower blood pressure in eight weeks.
GlucoBalance Berberine 1200 mg – Nature’s Ozempic for Blood Sugar
Pre-workout with DMAA (1,3-dimethylamylamine) for explosive energy.
Title says 1000 mg per serving; the panel shows 500 mg.
The main Amazon requirements for this category. Verid8 checks the listing side of each one.
Check in Seller Central ↗Usually because a claim, an ingredient or a missing label image breaks Amazon’s dietary supplement policy. Disease claims, a Supplement Facts image that disagrees with the listing, and missing TIC verification are the usual causes. Verid8 checks all three.
No. Under DSHEA a supplement may make structure/function claims, such as “supports joint comfort”, but not claims to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent a disease (21 CFR 101.93(g)). That includes implied claims in names and images.
Yes, wherever a structure/function claim appears. The disclaimer must say the statement hasn’t been evaluated by FDA and the product isn’t intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
An approved Testing, Inspection and Certification organization tests or certifies the product, and Amazon checks that the product matches its label. Verid8 tracks the certificate and its expiry.
Yes. It reads the panel from your gallery images and compares amounts, serving size and ingredients with the title, bullets and description.
No. Verid8 never connects to Seller Central. You get the finding and a rewrite, and you apply it yourself.
Paste one listing. See every finding, the rule it breaks and the rewrite, in about two minutes.
