Private Label Brands

Halal Private Label Certification

Halal private label certification covers brands that contract manufacturing to third parties while maintaining halal compliance across the entire supply chain.

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Halal Private Label Certification

Who Needs This Certification?

Private label food brands
White label supplement companies
Store brand product lines
Contract manufacturing coordinators
Brand owners without facilities
E-commerce food brands

Certification Process

1

Needs Assessment

Submit your product details and target markets for a free evaluation.

2

Documentation Review

Our team reviews your ingredient lists, supplier certificates, and facility documentation.

3

On-Site Audit

A trained halal auditor inspects your facility, processes, and compliance systems.

4

Certification Issued

Upon approval, receive your halal certificate valid for domestic and export markets.

Ready to Get Certified?

Complete your free needs assessment and receive a certification proposal within 24 hours.

START YOUR APPLICATION

Private-Label Questions

Questions About Halal Certification for Private-Label Products

Private-label certification requires coordination between the brand owner, contract manufacturer, ingredient suppliers, and the facility included in the certificate scope.

Can a private-label brand get halal certification?

Yes. The brand and manufacturer must provide enough access and documentation to review formulas, ingredient suppliers, production controls, labels, and the facility where the certified products are made.

Who owns the halal certificate: the brand or manufacturer?

The structure depends on the commercial arrangement and certification scope. The proposal and certificate should clearly identify the responsible client, approved products, brand names when applicable, and manufacturing location.

Can several brands use the same contract manufacturer?

Yes, but each certified scope must remain traceable to the approved products, formulas, labels, and brand arrangements. One manufacturer’s certification does not automatically cover every customer or product made at the facility.

What happens if the private-label formula changes?

Changes to formulas, suppliers, facilities, labels, or manufacturing processes should be submitted for review before the revised product is represented as certified.