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Pet Services

The FDA treats pet health claims the same as human drug claims. Your product page could trigger enforcement.

Pet food and animal supplement websites must avoid disease treatment claims and comply with AAFCO labeling guidelines. We review for unapproved animal drug claims and quality seal verification.

What regulators look for on pet food and animal supplements websites

Disease treatment or prevention claims for pet products

Unsubstantiated "human-grade" or "holistic" claims

False or expired NASC Quality Seal claims

CBD pet products with therapeutic claims

Who regulates pet food and animal supplements websites

FDA-CVM
AAFCO
FTC
State Feed Control Officials

We review your website against requirements from each of these regulatory bodies. This is an informational review, not legal advice. Consult with your attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

What we check

3 pet food and animal supplements-specific checksTailored to pet food and animal supplements regulatory requirements
6,919+ total checks in every auditSpeed, SEO, accessibility, security, and mobile
Hand-reviewed by a real personEvery report is verified before delivery

Common questions about pet food and animal supplements websites

Can I say my pet supplement treats joint pain?

No. Claims that a pet product treats, cures, or prevents disease make it an unapproved animal drug under the FD&C Act. You can say "supports joint health" (structure/function) but not "treats arthritis" (disease claim).

What does "human-grade" mean for pet food?

AAFCO requires that "human-grade" claims can only be made if all ingredients and the finished product are manufactured in facilities that meet human food standards. Most pet food does not qualify.

Find out where your pet food and animal supplements website stands

6,919+ checks. Hand-reviewed. Free. Takes 30 seconds to submit.

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