EU Health Claim Lint — Food & Supplement Pages

Flags unauthorised nutrition and health claims in food and supplement product pages (HTML/Markdown) against EU Reg 1924/2006, FIC 1169/2011 and the 14 June 2026 juice-honey-jam rules. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Same engine as the VS Code extension, byte for byte.

Get the complete version $29

This page is the working piece. The full pack has everything below.

Finds unauthorised nutrition and health claims in your product-page HTML and Markdown and names the article that bans each one. 19 rules; the demo page shipped with it returns 24 findings, 1

A food-law consultant reviewing label and web copy bills roughly $200 an hour in the EU.

Buy the full version — $29

Questions people ask

What does EU Health Claim Lint actually do?

It reads a food or supplement product page — HTML, Markdown or MDX — and flags wording that EU food law does not allow. Each finding names the line, the phrase and the article: Art. 10(1) of Regulation 1924/2006 for a claim missing from the Union Register, Art. 7(3) of Regulation 1169/2011 for a disease claim, and so on. 19 rules.

Who is it for?

Developers and agencies who build and maintain EU food, drink and supplement shops, and the e-commerce managers who write product copy for them. If you ship to a member state and your pages say boosts immunity, detox, superfood or clinically proven, this is aimed at you.

Why will a chatbot or a free grammar checker not do this?

A general model has absorbed far more food marketing than food law, so it writes boosts immunity without hesitating; the authorised wording is contributes to the normal function of the immune system and only above 15 % NRV. Grammar checkers look at sentences, not at the Union Register or the Annex thresholds.

What is free and what costs money?

Linting the page you have open is free and complete: all 19 rules, every finding, every article, no key and no cap. The $29 licence adds a different job — sweeping the whole workspace and exporting a dated per-SKU dossier in Markdown and CSV that you own and can hand to a lawyer or an authority.

What would this cost if a person did it?

A food-law consultant reviewing label and web copy bills roughly $200 an hour in the EU, and a catalogue review is measured in days, not minutes. The extension checks a page in the time it takes to save it, and the licence is $29 once with a seven-day full refund.

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