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Amazon Supplement Claim Checker
Review supplement listing text for disease, treatment, FDA and weight-loss wording. See the matched phrases in your browser, then verify the evidence and applicable category requirements. A clean result is not Amazon approval.
Check scope: Disease, treatment, regulator, weight-loss and certification wording configured for supplement copy. Checks wording, not facts. Ingredients, dose and whether a product may be sold are outside this scope.
About this check and its limits
Supplement copy gets a harder look when it names a disease, promises a treatment, cites an FDA status, or states a weight-loss amount. Paste the text to flag that wording. Checks wording, not facts. The scan does not verify ingredients, dose or whether the product may be sold.
When disease, treatment and regulator wording needs evidence is explained in how health wording is reviewed.
What this checker inspects
- Treatment and health-outcome phrases such as cure, treat and clinically proven
- Disease and condition words such as eczema, diabetes and arthritis
- Regulator wording, including FDA approved and FDA registered
- Quantified weight-loss amounts
- Certification marks such as organic, certified and lab-tested
What it cannot do
- Whether a study, registration or certificate exists or matches the product
- Ingredient amounts, Supplement Facts panels and required disclosures
- Whether the product may be sold as a dietary supplement
- Antimicrobial and pesticide wording, which has its own checker
Examples: risks, facts and next steps
These illustrations use the example facts shown. Replace them with your own supported facts before publishing; a rewrite does not establish compliance.
Example facts: Powder in a screw-cap bottle. The Supplement Facts label is the source for ingredients. No clinical study is supplied.
“Clinically proven to cure eczema and boost immunity.”
Why it is risky: A clinical endorsement plus a disease treatment is health-outcome wording. “Boost immunity” is in the same family. The evidence has to exist before the sentence is published, and this scan cannot see it.
Draft from these facts: Powder in a screw-cap bottle. Read the Supplement Facts label.
Example facts: Capsules in a bottle. No FDA product approval and no weight-loss record are supplied.
“FDA approved supplement. Lose 10 pounds in 2 weeks.”
Why it is risky: “FDA approved” states a regulator action, and a numbered weight-loss amount is an outcome claim. Registration of a facility is not product approval. The scan flags the wording and does not decide which status applies.
Draft from these facts: Capsules in a bottle. See the Supplement Facts label for the amount per serving.
Example facts: Capsules in a bottle. No current organic certificate or lab report is supplied.
“USDA organic capsules, certified and lab-tested.”
Why it is risky: Organic, certified and lab-tested each say a body or a test stands behind the product. The certificate or report has to be current. The scan cannot open it.
Draft from these facts: Capsules in a bottle. Keep the certificate with the product record.
Frequently asked questions
- What wording does this checker flag?
- Configured health-outcome phrases, disease and condition words, FDA approval or registration wording, quantified weight-loss amounts, and certification marks such as organic or lab-tested. Each match is a review signal.
- Is “FDA registered facility” the same as FDA approval?
- No. The checker still flags “FDA registered” because that phrase is easy to read as an endorsement. Registration, clearance and approval are different, and none of them is established by the wording alone.
- How is this different from the health-claims guide?
- The health-claims guide explains when disease, treatment and regulator wording needs evidence or specialist review. This page is the paste-and-check tool for that wording.
- Does a clear result mean the supplement copy is allowed?
- No. Checks wording, not facts. Ingredients, dose, disclosures and whether the product may be sold are outside this scan. A clear result means no configured signals, not permission to publish.
Limitations
- Checks wording, not facts.
- A match does not decide FDA status, evidence quality or marketplace eligibility.
- Antimicrobial wording is a separate checker. Images and the Supplement Facts panel are not read.
Fixing the same claims across a whole catalogue?
CopyForge AI connects product facts, evidence, approved claims and the 19-rule channel library, then scans every generation before you see it. Reuse reviewed claims only within their approved product, channel, market and date scope; recheck when evidence or rules change. No signup is needed for this checker.