NutritionFactLabel.com is a browser-based nutrition label generator for small food businesses, bakeries, meal-prep kitchens, supplement brands and consultants who need a compliant label without paying a lab or an agency. Add your ingredients (searchable against USDA FoodData Central, or your own custom entries), set the serving size, and the Nutrition Facts panel updates as you type — rounded to FDA 21 CFR 101.9 rules, with automatic %DV and allergen detection.
It covers 152 label formats across 114 countries in one interface: every US FDA layout (Standard, Tabular, Linear, Dual Column, Infant, Children, Bilingual…), Canada bilingual, EU 1169/2011, UK traffic lights, Mexico warning seals, Australia/NZ Health Star Rating, Japan, China, India and more. Switch a recipe from a US to an EU label in one click. It also builds Supplement Facts panels, structured ingredient statements, and per-serving cost breakdowns, and stores recipes with version history.
The free plan exports clean, unwatermarked JPGs of US FDA formats with no signup required to try. Alongside the generator there are 30 free standalone tools — allergen detector, claim validator, RACC lookup, Nutri-Score and HSR calculators, FDA label checklist, food-cost calculator, and others.

Hi Fazier, maker here 👋 NutritionFactLabel.com is a free nutrition facts label generator. You add ingredients (searchable against USDA FoodData Central or your own custom entries), set a serving size, and the label updates as you type — rounded to FDA 21 CFR 101.9 rules, with %DV and allergen detection handled for you. Why I built it: small food producers — bakeries, meal-prep kitchens, cottage-food sellers, supplement brands — kept running into the same wall. A compliant label meant either paying a lab per product or wrestling with software built for enterprise QA teams. And the moment they wanted to sell in a second country, the format, the rounding rules and the allergen list all changed. So the core idea became: one recipe, any country. The app now covers 152 label formats across 114 countries — every US FDA layout (Standard, Tabular, Linear, Dual Column, Infant, Children, Bilingual), Canada bilingual, EU 1169/2011, UK traffic lights, Mexico warning seals, Australia/NZ Health Star Rating, Japan, China, India and more — each with its official regulation cited and its effective date. Switching a recipe from a US to an EU label is one click. Behind the scenes, the hardest part wasn't rendering — it was the research. Every one of those 152 formats is backed by the actual regulation text, and there's a build-time check that fails the deploy if any page on the site states a format count, country count or plan limit that contradicts the real constants. I got burned once by an old number living in prose across dozens of pages, so now the site can't lie to you by accident. What's free: the generator itself, clean unwatermarked JPG exports of US FDA formats (no card, and you can try it without signing up), plus 30 standalone tools — allergen detector, claim validator, RACC lookup, Nutri-Score and Health Star calculators, FDA label checklist, food-cost calculator and others. Paid plans add more products, more formats, PNG/PDF/SVG export and team seats. I'd love feedback on two things: which country's label you'd want next, and whether the ingredient search finds what you expect for your regional foods. Happy to answer anything about the regulations too — I've read more of them than is healthy. Fazier readers: use the code in the Offer tab at checkout.

Hi Fazier, maker here 👋 NutritionFactLabel.com is a free nutrition facts label generator. You add ingredients (searchable against USDA FoodData Central or your own custom entries), set a serving size, and the label updates as you type — rounded to FDA 21 CFR 101.9 rules, with %DV and allergen detection handled for you. Why I built it: small food producers — bakeries, meal-prep kitchens, cottage-food sellers, supplement brands — kept running into the same wall. A compliant label meant either paying a lab per product or wrestling with software built for enterprise QA teams. And the moment they wanted to sell in a second country, the format, the rounding rules and the allergen list all changed. So the core idea became: one recipe, any country. The app now covers 152 label formats across 114 countries — every US FDA layout (Standard, Tabular, Linear, Dual Column, Infant, Children, Bilingual), Canada bilingual, EU 1169/2011, UK traffic lights, Mexico warning seals, Australia/NZ Health Star Rating, Japan, China, India and more — each with its official regulation cited and its effective date. Switching a recipe from a US to an EU label is one click. Behind the scenes, the hardest part wasn't rendering — it was the research. Every one of those 152 formats is backed by the actual regulation text, and there's a build-time check that fails the deploy if any page on the site states a format count, country count or plan limit that contradicts the real constants. I got burned once by an old number living in prose across dozens of pages, so now the site can't lie to you by accident. What's free: the generator itself, clean unwatermarked JPG exports of US FDA formats (no card, and you can try it without signing up), plus 30 standalone tools — allergen detector, claim validator, RACC lookup, Nutri-Score and Health Star calculators, FDA label checklist, food-cost calculator and others. Paid plans add more products, more formats, PNG/PDF/SVG export and team seats. I'd love feedback on two things: which country's label you'd want next, and whether the ingredient search finds what you expect for your regional foods. Happy to answer anything about the regulations too — I've read more of them than is healthy. Fazier readers: use the code in the Offer tab at checkout.
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