dietary supplement policy
Amazon policy for supplements on the contaminant screen says Products must be tested for the presence of heavy metal and microbial contaminants, and based on a review of the finished product components may also be tested for pesticides and THC in accordance with requirements outlined in NSF/ANSI 173-2024 or according to USP <2021>, <2022>, <62>, <561> . Does this mean I absolutely need to get testing for pesticides and THC?
dietary supplement policy
Amazon policy for supplements on the contaminant screen says Products must be tested for the presence of heavy metal and microbial contaminants, and based on a review of the finished product components may also be tested for pesticides and THC in accordance with requirements outlined in NSF/ANSI 173-2024 or according to USP <2021>, <2022>, <62>, <561> . Does this mean I absolutely need to get testing for pesticides and THC?
2 replies
Seller_rI7BZIczK8iAC
I have no idea about supplements, but if Amazon says you need tests you have to do that. Probably you have to study the mentionned
common sense would say "yes". Who wants to eat pesticides or THC....
Danny_Amazon
Hey there @Seller_JJREjH3INpP1E - thanks for asking this question here on the forums.
Based on the wording of the policy, it sounds like based on the determination of the final components of a product, the lab may also test the item for pesticides/THC as necessary.
I would echo @Seller_rI7BZIczK8iAC's guidance here that reviewing the listed guidelines in conjunction with your product may give a better idea if this would need to occur for your specific product.
