FDA-registered
The site appears on the FDA's facility register, which makes it known to the agency and open to inspection. That is a fact about the building, not a verdict on what leaves it.
Quality you can trust
An FDA-registered, cGMP-certified plant in the United States. Here is the ground each credential covers.
Credentials
Two speak to the plant. Two speak to the batch.
The site appears on the FDA's facility register, which makes it known to the agency and open to inspection. That is a fact about the building, not a verdict on what leaves it.
Batch documentation, a signature at every stage, cleaning between production runs, quarantine for incoming material and years of record retention afterwards.
On the label. It speaks to how the ingredients were sourced, not to anything in the process that turns them into a gummy.
Also on the label, and the more immediately useful of the two to anyone who reads panels out of necessity.
Blending, filling and packing all take place in the United States, at a plant that is registered with the FDA and certified to current Good Manufacturing Practice. The two credentials cover different ground, and it is worth taking them one at a time.
Any facility producing dietary supplements is required to appear on the FDA's register. Being listed makes the site known to the agency and open to inspection. It is not a review of a formula. It is not a licence. And it is not approval of a product: no dietary supplement receives FDA approval, because no approval process for one exists.
Good Manufacturing Practice is, first of all, a documentation regime. It sets out how batches are recorded, who signs at each stage, how equipment is cleaned between production runs, how incoming material is held back until it has been tested, and how many years every one of those records must be kept. The object is traceability: a bottle in a customer's hand should lead back to the raw material it came from.
Non-GMO and gluten free are both printed on the label. Neither says anything about what the product does. Both describe what was and was not put into it.
The panel lists eight ingredients line by line, with no proprietary blend concealing any of them. Each is named, and the Supplement Facts panel on the bottle you receive gives the amount of every one. That panel is the formula's authoritative statement.