Supplement Facts panels for every audience
Supplements follow different rules than food: 21 CFR § 101.36, not § 101.9. NFL renders Supplement Facts for 10 regulatory regimes, with the right Daily Values for every audience.
Supplement Facts across 10 regulatory regimes
A Supplement Facts panel is not a Nutrition Facts panel with a different title; it has its own layout, its own declaration order, and its own footnote logic, and each regulator prescribes its own version. NFL renders supplement panels for 10 regimes, so the same formula can ship as a US § 101.36 panel or the equivalent required in other markets we support.
Pick the regime in the format rail, exactly like food label formats.
Adult, child, infant, pregnant, lactating: %DV per audience
US Daily Values are not one table but several: adults and children 4+, children 1–3, infants, and pregnant or lactating women each have their own reference values under § 101.9(c)(8)(iv). A prenatal formula declaring folate against the adult table would be flatly wrong.
In NFL you pick the intended audience and every %DV on the panel recomputes against the correct table: no cross-referencing federal tables, no spreadsheet of divisors. Switch a formula from an adult multivitamin to a children's gummy and watch every percentage change in place. You can sanity-check any single nutrient against any audience with the free Daily Value calculator.
Full nutrient coverage, including the obscure ones
The panel covers the complete § 101.9 nutrient set: vitamins A, C, D, E, and K; thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, B6, folate (with DFE handling), B12, biotin, and pantothenic acid; and the mineral roster from calcium and iron through phosphorus, iodine, magnesium, zinc, selenium, copper, manganese, chromium, molybdenum, chloride, potassium, and choline.
Nutrients only print when you declare them; supplement panels list what is present in meaningful amounts, in the mandated order, and NFL keeps that ordering for you as you toggle nutrients on and off. Dietary ingredients without established Daily Values get the dagger footnote automatically, which is exactly where hand-built panels most often slip.
Proprietary blends, handled per § 101.36(c)
Proprietary blends have precise rules: declare the blend's total weight, list its dietary ingredients in descending order of predominance inside the blend, and mark components without Daily Values using the "†" symbol tied to a "Daily Value not established" footnote.
Enter the blend total and its members; NFL assembles the block, the ordering, and the footnote; you never typeset a dagger by hand.
"Other Ingredients:" and the non-active list
Everything that is not a dietary ingredient (capsule shells, fillers, binders, flow agents, coatings, colors, flavors) belongs in the "Other Ingredients:" list that § 101.36(d) requires immediately beneath the panel, in descending order of predominance by weight.
NFL builds this line from your recipe the same way it builds a food product's ingredient statement: excipients you mark as non-active flow into "Other Ingredients:" automatically, ordered by weight, with the same live preview and manual override you get on the ingredient lists feature. Allergens present in excipients (soy in a softgel, wheat in a binder) still surface through allergen tracking, because a supplement recall stings just as much as a food one.
Mandatory warnings, triggered by your formula
Some warnings are not optional. Iron-containing supplements at levels that pose an overdose risk to children require the specific FDA warning statement; certain botanicals carry their own mandatory cautions. NFL watches your formula and adds the required statements automatically when an ingredient or level triggers them, and removes them when a reformulation no longer does.
Combined with claim alerts under § 101.13 for any structure/function adjacent nutrient content claims, the panel you export is one a reviewer can sign off on rather than send back. Compare plan limits on the pricing page, browse the labels FAQ, or start your first panel free in the generator.