Check your supplement bottle label before print
Bottle labels for capsules, tablets and liquids have little room, so text size and layout matter. Upload your label and we check it against GB food supplement law.
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What we check on a bottle label
- “Food supplement” and the names of the nutrients or substances that characterise the product
- The recommended daily dose, a warning not to exceed it, that supplements should not replace a varied diet, and to keep out of reach of young children
- The amount of each vitamin, mineral or other substance per daily dose, with %NRV for vitamins and minerals
- Ingredients, allergen emphasis, net quantity and the UK business address
- Health and nutrition claims against the GB register
Bottle label pitfalls
- Space. Small labels push text below the minimum size. We measure it from your PDF.
- Contrast. Amber or coloured bottles and clear labels can make small text hard to read.
- Net quantity. State the quantity in the right units, for example the number of capsules or tablets, or the volume of a liquid, in the same field of vision as the name.
- Wrap and seam. As with tubs, keep text out of any overlap.
Text size
Mandatory text needs a minimum x-height (the height of a lowercase “x”) of 1.2 mm, or 0.9 mm where the largest surface of the pack is under 80 cm² (1169/2011 Art 13 and Annex IV). Add your artwork size when you check a PDF and we measure your smallest text rather than estimate it.
Check your bottle label
Upload your artwork and get a report in minutes, with the rule behind every finding and a suggested fix.
ProofMyLabel is an automated pre-check, not regulatory sign-off or legal advice. The food business operator remains responsible for the packaging.