Full-package support for manufacturers and brand owners launching food supplements (dietary supplements) in the Czech Republic — documentation pack preparation, ingredient and label checks, and practical guidance aligned with Czech and EU food law.
In the Czech Republic, a food supplement is considered a food. A Czech legal definition is provided in the Ministry of Agriculture information page: DoplД№В€ky stravy (MZe).
As stated by the Ministry of Agriculture, the food business operator placing food supplements on the market is responsible for meeting applicable food law requirements.
Czech rules include mandatory warnings and naming conventions, such as using the wording “doplnГ„єk stravy” and required warnings like “not a substitute for a varied diet”, “keep out of reach of children”, and “do not exceed the recommended daily dose”.
The detailed national framework is described by the Czech Ministry of Agriculture and in national legislation (see source link below).
Czech legislation includes lists and conditions for certain plants and substances that may be used or may be restricted/prohibited. This is not exhaustive — other rules can apply depending on ingredients and claims.
Food supplements must follow EU and national food law rules. Compliance responsibility remains with the food business operator placing the product on the market.
Primary source: mze.gov.cz — DoplД№В€ky stravy (includes references to Act No. 110/1997 Coll. and Decree No. 58/2018 Coll., amended by Decree No. 368/2024 Coll., effective 1.7.2025).
Send your product list and draft label — we’ll confirm scope and propose a clear plan for documentation and market launch readiness.