Since our inception, our prime-focus as a Halal certification organisation remains unchanged; it has always been about you, our clients. Today, the story continues, even as we evolve to better meet your needs through our Halal services.
The steady increase in Halal consumers and their demand for your products, which should bear an authentic Halal logo, has position us at the forefront to serve you.
World Halal Food Council
The World Halal Food Council (WHFC) was born out of an idea from the Assessment Institute for Food, Drugs and Cosmetics. The WHFC also reaffirmed the organisation’s aims, which are to safeguard the implementation of Islamic Law, preserve the uniformity and strength of the organisation, and achieve a novel and global standard.
Learn more about World Halal Food Council
MFDS – Ministry of Food and Drug Safety
Korea
The Ministry of Food and Drug Safety (MFDS) is the primary governmental body regulating food, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and cosmetics in South Korea. The principal goal of MFDS is to offer people safe foods and drugs, and it also supports the development of the food and pharmaceuticals industries in South Korea.
Learn more about MFDS – Ministry of Food and Drug Safety
IMANOR
Morocco
The Institut Marocain de Normalisation (IMANOR) is Morocco’s official standards and certification authority. We are proud that M-Halal has been officially recognised by IMANOR as an approved foreign Halal certification body. This recognition allows products certified by M-Halal to be sold as Halal in Morocco, opening new opportunities for our clients in the Moroccan market.
Learn more about IMANOR
MUIS
Singapore
Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS), also known as the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore, was established as a statutory body in 1968 when the Administration of Muslim Law Act (AMLA) came into effect. Under AMLA, MUIS is to advise the President on all matters relating to Islam in Singapore. MUIS proffers Halal certification services and regulates Singapore Halal industry. It is also responsible for seeing the diverse interests of Singapore’s Muslim community.
Learn more about MUIS
MUI
Indonesia
Formed in 1975, Majelis Ulema Indonesia or MUI is a government-mandated agency that provides Halal accreditation, standards and regulations for all Indonesian entities and those based externally. The prime function of MUI is to provide counselling and direction related to Islamic matters and give Halal certification to compliant businesses.
Learn more about MUI
SFDA - Saudi Food and Drug Authority
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia’s Food and Drug Authority have introduced their own Halal accreditation system for imported goods, following the lead of its neighbouring Gulf nations. The laws, which first only applied to meat products, have since been broadened to include the majority of food imports into the Kingdom. Accredited Halal certificates such as M-Halal’s will ensure your products are suitable to be exported to this growing market.
Learn more about SFDA - Saudi Food and Drug Authority
MoIAT
United Arab Emirates
MoIAT was established as the sole standardization body in the U.A.E. under Law No. 28/2001. MoIATis responsible for all standard issuing activities, metrology, accreditation and conformity assessment in the United Arab Emirates.
Learn more about MoIAT
GAC – GCC Accreditations Centre
Gulf Nations
The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and the Republic of Yemen established the Gulf Accreditation Centre (GAC) in 2013. The GAC aims to ensure that facilities comply with relevant international and Gulf standards for food and pharmaceuticals through frequent testing and inspection. The agency also provides accreditation and certification to organisations that comply with applicable standards, including Halal certification.
Learn more about GAC – GCC Accreditations Centre
HAK: OIC/SMIIC
Turkey/ Turkiye
he OIC/SMIIC 2:2019 standard, established by the SMIIC Committee on Standards for Conformity Assessment, provides a robust framework for Halal certification in Turkey. Products certified by M-Halal can be sold as Halal in Turkey.
Learn more about HAK: OIC/SMIIC
JAKIM
Malaysia
Department of Islamic Development Malaysia (JAKIM) is the government authority responsible for Halal in Malaysia. JAKIM regulates Halal product imports into the country to ensure they are approved by a Halal certification body such as M-Halal. Approval from JAKIM means that M-Halal certified products can be exported to Malaysia.
Learn more about JAKIM
BPJPH
Indonesia
Indonesia’s Halal Product Assurance Organising Agency (Badan Penyelenggara Jaminan Produk Halal) or BPJPH takes over the halal certification functions previously managed by the Majelis Ulama Indonesia (MUI).
BPJPH is tasked with ensuring all products being imported and sold as halal in Indonesia have been approved by an accredited halal certification body such as M-Halal.
BPJPH is tasked with ensuring all products being imported and sold as halal in Indonesia have been approved by an accredited halal certification body such as M-Halal.
Learn more about BPJPH