FDA Consultants & Advocates
Get targeted help with FDA/USDA compliance so you can move your products with confidence.
Serving Companies Worldwide
At FDAImports, we solve the problems involved in bringing products to the highly regulated U.S. market. Our team has over 100 years of direct FDA experience, helping manufacturers, distributors, importers and exporters of regulated products navigate the regulatory maze and successfully enter and stay in U.S. markets.

Solutions for Every Business
Label Reviews
Ask an expert to check your product labels for regulatory compliance.
Facility Registration & Listing
Register your food facility, medical device facility, or drug facility with the FDA.
Claims Substantiation
Avoid costly mistakes by ensuring that your product claims are properly substantiated.
Import Alerts
Get your firm removed from FDA Import Alerts—and stay off them for good.
Holds & Detentions
Rescue your shipments from FDA detentions and move them back into the U.S. market.
SOPs / Quality Controls
Ensure that your manufacturing practices are in full compliance with the law.
Recalls
Learn the different types of FDA product recalls, as well as common causes and pitfalls.
Other Services
Get help with food, drug, dietary supplement, cosmetic, or medical device services.
Latest News

Beyond The Border: What’s Happening in FDA & Customs
Impact of New Tariffs on FDA and USDA-Regulated Goods There have been significant developments regarding tariffs, particularly those affecting FDA and USDA-regulated goods. While Mexico and Canada successfully negotiated to avoid new tariffs, China remains a major...

Understanding FDA and USDA Regulations for Food Imports
Introduction Importing food into the United States involves navigating a complex regulatory landscape governed primarily by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Each agency has distinct areas of responsibility, and...

Tariff Talk: Navigating Reciprocal Trade Laws
Understanding Reciprocal Tariffs Reciprocal tariffs are structured in a way that corresponds directly with the tariffs imposed by other countries on U.S. goods. Unlike standard tariffs, which typically arise from established agreements among countries—such as those...