Review for every market you sell in
Inspack checks your packaging, labels, and marketing against the regulations of every market you sell in, at the same time. Each issue is flagged for its market, with the cited rule and a suggested fix.

Trusted by
01 / The problem
More markets, more reviews, more risk
“An artwork could go through 5 people and an error would still get missed. Now we catch it before we go to print, and there are fewer errors on our packaging.”

02 / How it works
One artwork, checked for every market
Upload one artwork. Inspack checks it for every market you sell in.
Every finding cites the rule and suggests a fix, so each market’s team can act right away.
See it on your artwork03 / Coverage
Every market you sell in, covered
Dedicated rulesets for each market and industry, ready to use from your first review.
Always up to date
Inspack follows 100+ regulatory sources, such as FDA, EPA, and EFSA. When a rule changes, the matching rulesets update automatically and affected content is re-checked.
Need another market or rule?
We build rulesets for any country, retailer requirement, or internal standard.
04 / FAQ
Multi-market compliance, answered
Upload once and select your markets, or let the AI suggest them. You get one review with findings grouped by category, each with the cited rule and a fix.
The US, EU, UK, Canada, Australia, and Asia-Pacific, across food, supplements, cosmetics, pharma, chemicals, alcohol, tobacco, and cannabis. We also create rulesets for any other market or standard you need.
It follows 100+ regulatory sources, such as FDA, EPA, EFSA, Health Canada, the UK Food Standards Agency, and FSANZ, and updates rulesets automatically. Our regulatory experts review them on an ongoing basis.
Allergens, nutrition panels, and ingredient percentages are the biggest differences. The US uses a “Contains” allergen statement and per-serving Nutrition Facts, while the EU requires allergens in bold, nutrition per 100 g, and percentages for highlighted ingredients.
Sometimes. Markets with similar rules can share a multi-language label, but conflicting formats, such as US and EU nutrition panels, usually need separate versions.
Usually because of a missing local language, the wrong allergen format, an unapproved claim, or a missing local symbol or address. These issues are often caught only after printing.









