Method 14
Problem it solves: Your product makes material claims — 'Made with US Cotton,' 'FSC-certified packaging,' 'OEKO-TEX Standard 100.' Each claim carries specific certification, testing, and traceability requirements that differ by market and retailer. If the supply chain behind the claim cannot produce the documentation trail, the claim becomes a liability — and US retailers will audit it.
Regulatory compliance is not a one-time audit — it is a supply chain design constraint that must be built into the sourcing architecture from the beginning.
What you receive:
Claim-to-Certification Map — for each marketing claim, the specific certifications, test standards, and documentation requirements mapped by target market and retail channel. You see exactly what is required before committing to a claim.
Supply Chain Compliance Audit — each supplier in your chain assessed for certification status, documentation capability, and gap identification. You know where the compliance chain is strong and where it needs reinforcement.
Traceability Documentation System — the complete paper trail connecting raw material origin to finished product claim, organized for retailer audit readiness. When the audit comes, the documentation is already assembled.
The most expensive compliance failure is not a fine — it is being forced to withdraw a marketing claim that your brand positioning depends on, because the supply chain behind it cannot produce the proof.
Describe your current challenge. We'll map it to the right methodology and tell you exactly what we'd do — before any commitment.