Practice tool
Label and Claim Review
Version 1.0 · Tool & checklist
Review required information, performance statements, origin claims and program marks before artwork release.
List the statements
Include the physical label, packaging, instructions and digital product listing. Review each statement according to its legal or technical basis. This worksheet does not grant permission to use a certification or government mark.
Working record
| Label subject | Evidence or source | Release check |
|---|---|---|
| Product scope | Model, market and configuration | Correct artwork application |
| Mandatory information | Applicable product rule | Required content and location |
| Warnings and instructions | Risk and regulatory basis | Consistency with intended use |
| Origin information | Manufacturing and legal analysis | Marking and advertising reviewed separately |
| Performance claim | Test conditions and result | Claim no broader than evidence |
| Program mark | Authorization and listed model | Permitted use and current status |
| Technical values | Controlled specification | Units, ratings and tolerances correct |
| Language and market | Applicable information requirements | Translation and market scope reviewed |
| Artwork version | Identifier and approved source | Production output matches approval |
| Distribution channels | Packaging, web and reseller data | Consistent technical statements |
| Approval and change | Responsible roles and trigger | Unsupported claims removed or revised |
Connect each claim to evidence
Identify the model and test conditions supporting a performance claim. Check certification scope through the relevant program. Resolve origin claims through the applicable analysis rather than relying on a shipping address.
Verify production output
Compare the printed or digital result with the approved artwork. Confirm that labels are applied to the correct model and revision. Include packaging changes and distributor data in the release review.
Keep the claim current
Review claims when configuration, specifications, authorization or certification status changes. Read Reviewing Product Labels and Technical Claims.