17 makers listed — 14 with documented proof
Organic is the certification most often claimed without proof. We require certifier-primary evidence before tagging a maker — an Organic seal image or 'organic compliant' language is not enough. Every listing below traces to a certifier directory entry or a certificate PDF carrying a NOP ID.
Directory listing last reviewed September 2026. New brand? Start with low-MOQ makers before requesting quotes.
Organic is the certification buyers most often accept on the maker's word alone. Verify every listing here directly before relying on it.
Under the USDA National Organic Program, 'organic' is a regulated claim. For supplements this covers ingredients and processing, not just packaging — a product can carry organic ingredients and still be assembled in a non-certified facility.
Confirm the handler's NOP ID with its certifier (CCOF, OTCO, QAI, OEFFA and others) and check the Organic Integrity Database. Ask whether the scope certificate covers the specific product and ingredient, or only part of the operation — this is the most common gap.
These listings trace to an independent registry entry or a certificate published on the maker's own site. How we grade evidence.
A claim is not a disqualifier — registries are hard to search and legal names rarely match exactly. But it is the gap you should close first. Send proof links and the listing upgrades.