Classification & listing
FDA device classification and listing support for manufacturers, importers and distributors.
Learn more about Classification & listingLearn moreFDA registration, listing, labelling and GMP support for medical devices and cosmetics entering the US.
Talk to usFDA device classification and listing support for manufacturers, importers and distributors.
Learn more about Classification & listingLearn moreFDA facility registration and annual renewals for medical device and cosmetic businesses.
Learn more about Facility registrationLearn more510(k) Premarket Notification support for medical devices entering the US market.
Learn more about 510(k)Learn moreCosmetic label and ingredient reviews against FDA and FPLA requirements.
Learn more about Cosmetic labelingLearn moreGMP audits, documentation and training for medical device and cosmetic manufacturers.
Learn more about GMPLearn moreUS Agent, registration and importer support for medical device importers. FSVP is a food rule and does not apply to devices.
Learn more about US Agent & importer supportLearn more“Global Import Agent have successfully worked with me to land product in the U.S and remain compliant for FDA regulations. I'm really happy with their response times, and easy to use tech platform that facilitates the process.”
Requirements vary by product and destination. These answers outline the starting point for the questions we receive most often.
Ask our teamYes. All manufacturers, repackers, and distributors of medical devices must register their facilities annually. Cosmetic facilities are not required to register unless they manufacture OTC (over-the-counter) products or use restricted ingredients.
A 510(k) is a premarket submission required for certain Class II medical devices to demonstrate that the device is substantially equivalent to an already legally marketed device. Not all devices require a 510(k) submission, but we can help determine if yours does.
Cosmetic labels must include:
Additionally, cosmetic products cannot contain drug claims (e.g., “treats acne”) without being classified as an over-the-counter drug.
Only FDA-approved color additives are allowed in cosmetics. Certain colors require batch certification, and others may only be used in specific types of products (e.g., eye-area products). We review formulations to ensure compliance.
If your product is detained, we can assist in:
Products may be refused entry due to:
Consultation
Share your product, target market and compliance question. A member of our team will respond promptly.