Organize your documents
Build a review file for products, ingredients, suppliers, production flow, sanitation, traceability, and labels.
View the document checklistHalal compliance requirements are the documentation, facility, and ingredient standards your business must meet before receiving accredited halal certification from a recognized body. These requirements apply to all industries — from food manufacturers and restaurants to cosmetics brands and pharmaceutical companies.
Applicant Preparation
The exact evidence depends on your products, facilities, suppliers, and risk profile. These public guides help you organize the information needed to define scope and begin review without publishing proprietary certification standards.
Build a review file for products, ingredients, suppliers, production flow, sanitation, traceability, and labels.
View the document checklistIdentify the specifications, declarations, and halal certificates needed to support ingredients and raw materials.
Open the vendor approval guideMake records, responsible staff, production areas, storage, and relevant processes ready for the on-site audit.
Use the audit preparation guideContact our halal compliance specialists today to receive your proposal within 24 hours.
START YOUR APPLICATIONCompliance Questions
Certification requirements cover ingredients, suppliers, facility controls, documentation, labeling, traceability, sanitation, and the audit itself.
A business must identify the products and facilities in scope, document every ingredient and relevant supplier, prevent contamination, maintain sanitation and traceability controls, use accurate labels, and complete the required document review and facility audit.
A shared line may be eligible when the business can demonstrate effective cleaning, segregation, scheduling, storage, and traceability controls. The acceptability of the arrangement depends on the materials handled and the risks observed during review and audit.
Supplier evidence is required for materials whose source or manufacturing process can affect halal status. Evidence may include a valid halal certificate, specification, disclosure, process statement, or other documentation appropriate to the material risk.
Product formulas, suppliers, facilities, processes, and labels should not be changed within the certified scope without notification and review. A change can affect the halal status of a product or require additional evidence.