Vegan Product Certification and Consultancy Provider

Contract for evidence work, not a licence

If a consultant promises vegan approval from the ingredient label alone, ask for origin, processing, testing-responsibility and shared-production review. Agree who obtains supplier declarations and which product versions are covered. Preparation may identify open questions; the actual programme owner decides licence and mark permission. No contract can promise acceptance or treat unknown material origin as proven.

Programme conditions and worked assessment

Example: The team sees “cruelty-free” on packaging and closes the ingredient-origin review. Link origins, by-products and carriers to manufacturer and formula version. Assess relevant animal-testing responsibilities separately and show shared-equipment controls through records. A vegan mark does not establish allergen freedom or medical safety. Do not apply one supplier statement to a whole range without checking which material and version it supports. Product-level evidence matters more than the company's general marketing identity or a familiar phrase printed on the package.

Evidence and authority boundary

The Vegan Society criteria belong to its trademark, not a universal legal definition or QRS programme. Preparation support cannot grant the actual owner's proprietary licence.

Official sources

Checked: 3 October 2026. Worked examples are hypothetical evidence-planning cases, not customer transactions.

• www.vegansociety.com