Halal Pharmaceutical Certification
Halal pharmaceutical certification verifies that medicines, supplements, and nutraceutical products are formulated without pork-derived gelatin, alcohol carriers, or other haram substances.
Get Certified
Who Needs This Certification?
Certification Process
Needs Assessment
Submit your product details and target markets for a free evaluation.
Documentation Review
Our team reviews your ingredient lists, supplier certificates, and facility documentation.
On-Site Audit
A trained halal auditor inspects your facility, processes, and compliance systems.
Certification Issued
Upon approval, receive your halal certificate valid for domestic and export markets.
Ready to Get Certified?
Complete the needs assessment so Halal Watch can review your proposed products, facility and certification scope.
START YOUR APPLICATIONPharma & Supplement Questions
Questions About Halal Pharmaceutical and Supplement Certification
Certification examines active and inactive ingredients, dosage forms, processing aids, suppliers, production controls, packaging, and the facility scope.
Can dietary supplements be halal certified?
Yes. Capsules, tablets, powders, gummies, liquids, and other supplement formats can be reviewed. The certification scope includes the formula, ingredient sources, suppliers, manufacturing process, facility, and relevant cleaning and contamination controls.
Which supplement ingredients commonly need extra documentation?
Gelatin, glycerin, flavors, enzymes, emulsifiers, stearates, alcohol-based carriers, animal-derived nutrients, and capsule materials often require clear source and manufacturing evidence.
Does halal certification replace FDA or quality compliance?
No. Halal certification evaluates halal requirements within its defined scope. It does not replace regulatory approval, product safety obligations, GMP programs, label compliance, or other quality and legal requirements.
Can a contract-manufactured supplement be certified?
Yes, when the brand owner and manufacturer cooperate on formulas, supplier evidence, facility access, production records, and change controls. The certificate must accurately reflect the approved products and manufacturing location.