How we list products
All Things Halal exists to make it easier to find halal-friendly products across India's fragmented online market. We're a discovery and referral site — not a retailer and not a certification authority. This page explains, in plain language, how a product ends up on our site and what our labels actually mean.
Our listing process
- 1
We research the product
We source listings from brand websites, established halal retailers, and shopper submissions — anyone can tell us about a halal option they've found. Every listing starts with a real, currently available product.
- 2
We check the halal claim
We check whether a named third-party certifier has issued a halal certificate for the product, or whether the brand is only self-declaring halal status through its own labeling or public statements. We note which one applies — we don't independently verify certificates ourselves.
- 3
We label the source clearly
Every listing shows either “Certified halal by [Certifier]” or “Halal status: brand's declaration” so shoppers know exactly what they're looking at.
- 4
We link out, you decide
We never sell products ourselves. Every listing links to the retailer or brand's own site or store, where you complete your purchase.
What our labels mean
A named third-party certification body has issued a halal certificate for this product. We name the certifier so you can look them up independently.
No independent certifier is involved — the brand itself states the product is halal, typically via ingredients list or public statement.
Frequently asked questions
Does All Things Halal certify products as halal?
No. We're not a certification body. Each listing shows whether a named third-party certifier has issued a halal certificate, or whether the claim is the brand's own declaration — but we don't inspect ingredients, audit facilities, or issue certificates ourselves. Always check the current pack or label for the specific product you're buying.
Do you sell any of the products listed?
No. We're a discovery and referral site. Every listing links out to the brand's or retailer's own website, where you complete your purchase directly with them.
How do you make money?
Through affiliate partnerships — when you click through and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. This never affects which halal status label a product shows or whether it gets listed.
What if a listing's halal status is wrong or outdated?
Certification can change, and brands update their formulations over time. If you spot something that looks outdated or incorrect, contact us at contact.allthingshalal@gmail.com and we'll look into it.