Non-Food Items That Can Also Be Halal-Certified

Updated 2026-06-21

Non-food items that can also apply for Halal certification

Non-Food Items That Can Also Be Halal-Certified

Pharmaceuticals

Cosmetics

Nutritional supplements

Vitamins

Protein powder

Minerals

Cleaning agents

Packaging

Others

To find out whether your product can apply for Halal certification, the most direct way is to call our center's national unified customer service hotline: 400-001-7706. Our professional, meticulous and enthusiastic certifiers will provide you with the fastest answers and certification support.

Halal certification (general)Food / Beverage / Tea

KnowledgeGelatin: The "Invisible Ingredient" on the Label, a "Roadblock" on the Halal Path?Gelatin often hides in the ingredient list and looks harmless, yet it is one of the ingredients most likely to cause problems in Halal certification — it is largely derived from pig skin, pig bone, or non-Halal-slaughtered animals. This article explains what gelatin is, why it needs Halal certification, why animal gelatin is a challenge, what Halal-friendly alternatives exist, plus a real ingredient-traceability case.
KnowledgeHow Do Chinese Companies Choose a Halal Certification Service Provider? Who to Use, How to Judge, and What to AvoidWhen certifying a product Halal for the first time, Chinese companies often search for a "domestic Halal certification company." First, a key premise: China has no nationally mandated Halal system — companies certify Halal almost entirely to go global (entering Indonesia, Malaysia, the Middle East, the West and other Halal consumer markets). So what you actually need is a "Halal export certification service provider." This article explains how to choose one, what objective criteria to judge by, and the most common pitfalls.
KnowledgeHalal vs Vegan: Does Plant-Based Mean Halal, and Which Should Your Product Have?Many assume that because a product is vegan (no animal ingredients), it must be Halal — a common misconception. Vegan only governs whether a product contains animal-derived ingredients; it says nothing about alcohol or slaughter. Halal permits animal-derived meat (if slaughtered per Islamic law) but strictly forbids alcohol and pork. The two check different things, serve different consumers, and cannot replace each other. This article explains the differences and which your product needs.
KnowledgeHalal vs Kosher: How the Two Major Dietary Certifications Differ — and Which One Your Product NeedsHalal and Kosher are often mentioned together — both stem from dietary law, both audit ingredients and production lines, so many companies assume "they're about the same, one will do." They are not. They target different markets, are issued by different bodies, and have different rules. This article lays out what they share, where they differ, and the most practical question of all: should your product be Halal, Kosher, or both.

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