Gummies, softgels and fermentation media are where supplements fail halal review. Even trace amounts of a non-halal input render the finished product non-halal.
Your AHF certification is recognized by these government bodies and accreditation councils, with no duplicate audits and no separate fees.
Halal Product Assurance Organizing Body (BPJPH)
Indonesia
The Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM)
Malaysia
World Halal Food Council (WHFC)
Global
The Central Islamic Council of Thailand (CICOT)
Thailand
GCC Accreditation Center (GAC)
Saudi Arabia
Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS)
Singapore
Saudi Halal CenterSaudi Arabia
Saudi Standards, Metrology and Quality Organization (SASO)Saudi ArabiaHalal Product Assurance Organizing Body (BPJPH)IndonesiaThe Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM)MalaysiaWorld Halal Food Council (WHFC)GlobalThe Central Islamic Council of Thailand (CICOT)ThailandGCC Accreditation Center (GAC)Saudi ArabiaMajlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS)SingaporeSaudi Halal CenterSaudi ArabiaSaudi Standards, Metrology and Quality Organization (SASO)Saudi ArabiaSupplements fail halal review on delivery forms, excipients and fermentation media, not on the active. This is what the audit actually examines.
Plant-based and synthetic ingredients reduce the risk, they do not remove it. Certification covers the entire supply chain, not just ingredient origin.
The global halal market is valued at over $2 trillion annually. In a wellness category where every brand claims clean, certification is one of the few claims a buyer can actually verify.
AHF certifies to the highest halal standards acceptable to all 2 billion halal consumers.
AHF certifies to the highest halal standards acceptable to all 2 billion halal consumers.
Real clients, in their own words.
Halal certification covers both sides of the partnership. Here is what each party is responsible for.
A short form. No sales call unless you ask. We'll review your product and reply with a clear roadmap.
Takes 2 minutes · No phone call required
Halal supplements are formulated and manufactured so that actives, delivery forms, carriers, excipients and processing aids all comply with Islamic law, with full segregation from non-compliant products in production, storage and transport.
The delivery form decides most cases. An entirely plant-based active in a porcine-gelatin capsule is not halal, and an alcohol-extracted botanical needs residual solvent evidence. Even trace amounts of a prohibited input render the finished product non-halal.
