
Loading...
Law Update
Quick note
Below is the official summary and the reference document preview. Use βOpen PDFβ for full screen view.
Manufacturers who are involved in manufacturing particular animal feed ingredients have to get prepared for BIS certification to be made mandatory in India. The Central Government has brought out the 'Animal Feeds and Feed Ingredients (Quality Control) Order, 2026' that requires manufacturers of three types of animal feed ingredients to satisfy the required Indian Standards before the dates of compliance.
This Order has been issued by the Department of Animal Husbandry and Dairying on 7 October 2026 under notification S.O. 5576(E) and was published in the Official Gazette on 12 October 2026.
The three animal feed ingredients concerned include mineral mixtures used for supplementary feeding of cattle, dicalcium phosphate of animal feed grade and common salt and cattle licks meant for consumption by animals.
The government has also provided different implementation dates. General enterprises must comply from 1 April 2027, small enterprises from 1 July 2027 and micro enterprises from 1 October 2027.
For businesses manufacturing these products, the important question is whether their existing product specifications, testing arrangements and manufacturing facilities meet the applicable BIS certification requirements.
These notifications make compliance with the requirements of conformity of the products and use of the BIS Standard Mark mandatory for designated animal feeds.
| Particular | Details |
| Notification | Animal Feeds and Feed Ingredients (Quality Control) Order, 2026 |
| Notification number | S.O. 5576(E) |
| Issuing authority | Department of Animal Husbandry and Dairying |
| Ministry | Ministry of Fisheries, Animal Husbandry and Dairying |
| Order date | 7 October 2026 |
| Gazette publication | 12 October 2026 |
| Order commencement | 12 October 2026 |
| Governing law | Bureau of Indian Standards Act, 2016 |
| Relevant section | Section 16 |
| Certification framework | Scheme-I of Schedule-II, BIS (Conformity Assessment) Regulations, 2018 |
| Indian Standards | IS 1664, IS 5470 and IS 920 |
| Implementation for general enterprises | 1 April 2027 |
| Implementation for small enterprises | 1 July 2027 |
| Implementation for micro enterprises | 1 October 2027 |
| Certification authority | Bureau of Indian Standards |
| Export exemption | Goods or articles meant for export |
| Non-compliance | Punishable under the applicable provisions of the BIS Act, 2016 |
The key difference is that while the Order came into effect on 12 October 2026, the mandatory requirements for conformity of the products will be implemented from the respective dates of implementation applicable to the category of enterprises.
The Animal Feeds and Feed Ingredients (Quality Control) Order, 2026 is a government regulation that makes compliance with specified Indian Standards mandatory for three animal feed ingredient categories.
Previously, compliance with the Indian Standards would be voluntary unless there was any other law applicable which made adherence mandatory. However, under this Order, adherence to the standards notified becomes mandatory from the respective implementation dates. A manufacturer producing any of the listed products must ensure that the product meets the applicable standard and carries the BIS Standard Mark under a valid licence.
What Does a Quality Control Order Mean?
A Quality Control Order, commonly called a QCO, is issued by the Central Government to make compliance with particular Indian Standards compulsory.
Normally, an Indian Standard provides technical specifications that manufacturers may use to assess product quality. When the government brings a product under a QCO, the requirements identified in that Order become legally binding from the applicable date.
For animal feed ingredient manufacturers, the 2026 Order means that producing goods according to their own internal specifications will not be sufficient if those goods fall within the notified categories. The products must satisfy the relevant Indian Standard.
Does This Order Apply to All Animal Feed Products?
No. The Order identifies only three product categories:
Other animal feed products should not automatically be treated as covered by this particular notification. Their compliance requirements must be assessed separately under any applicable law or standard.
Which Animal Feed Ingredients Require BIS Certification Under the New Order?
The government has identified three products and assigned a separate Indian Standard to each. These standards form the basis for the mandatory conformity and certification requirements.
1. Mineral Mixtures for Supplementing Cattle Feeds β IS 1664
Mineral mixtures are used in cattle feeding to provide essential minerals as part of animal nutrition.
Manufacturers may produce these mixtures for supply to dairy farms, feed manufacturers, distributors or other businesses involved in livestock feeding.
Under the new Order, mineral mixtures for supplementing cattle feeds fall under IS 1664.
Manufacturers dealing in this product category must review their formulations and production practices against the applicable standard.
What manufacturers should check:
The Order covers mineral mixtures for supplementing cattle feeds. It should not be interpreted as automatically requiring every type of complete cattle feed to obtain certification under IS 1664.
2. Dicalcium Phosphate, Animal Feed Grade β IS 5470
Dicalcium phosphate is used as a source of calcium and phosphorus in animal feed formulations.
The material can be manufactured for different purposes, so identifying the correct grade is important.
The notification specifically covers Dicalcium Phosphate, animal feed grade, under IS 5470.
Manufacturers producing this feed-grade material must examine whether their products meet the standard's technical requirements.
This may involve reviewing product specifications, manufacturing controls and applicable testing arrangements.
Important considerations for manufacturers:
The Order does not itself list detailed chemical composition limits or testing values. These must be checked directly in the applicable Indian Standard.
3. Common Salt and Cattle Licks for Animal Consumption β IS 920
The third notified category includes common salt and cattle licks intended for animal consumption.
These products may be used in livestock feeding arrangements to supply salt to animals.
The applicable standard is IS 920.
Manufacturers dealing in goods covered by this standard will have to follow the relevant conformity requirements and obtain the necessary BIS licence before the applicable date.
Businesses should review:
The notification should not be interpreted as making all types of common salt subject to IS 920. Product classification and the scope of the standard must be checked carefully.
Animal Feed Products and Applicable BIS Standards
| Animal feed ingredient | BIS Standard | IS 920 |
| Mineral mixtures for supplementing cattle feeds | IS 1664 | Mineral mixtures for supplementing cattle feeds - Specification |
| Dicalcium Phosphate, animal feed grade | IS 5470 | Dicalcium Phosphate, animal feed grade - Specification |
| Common salt and cattle licks for animal consumption | IS 920 | Specification for common salt and cattle licks for animal consumption |
All three standards are expressly identified in the Gazette notification.
The government has not fixed a single implementation date for every manufacturer.
Instead, the Animal Feed QCO 2026 provides separate dates for general, small and micro enterprises.
The phased schedule gives smaller manufacturers additional time to prepare for mandatory compliance.
BIS Certification Implementation Timeline
| Enterprise category | Compliance date | 1 October 2027 |
| General enterprises, excluding micro and small enterprises | 1 April 2027 | All three notified product categories |
| Small enterprises | 1 July 2027 | All three notified product categories |
| Micro enterprises | 1 October 2027 | All three notified product categories |
General Enterprises: 1 April 2027
Manufacturers that do not qualify as micro or small enterprises must comply from 1 April 2027.
This is the earliest implementation date under the notification.
Businesses falling within this category should prioritise product testing arrangements, manufacturing readiness and the applicable BIS licence process.
Small Enterprises: 1 July 2027
Small enterprises have until 1 July 2027 to meet the requirements.
The additional time may help manufacturers review existing production facilities, understand applicable testing requirements and prepare the necessary certification information.
However, small enterprises are not permanently exempt from the Order.
Micro Enterprises: 1 October 2027
Micro enterprises receive the latest implementation date of 1 October 2027.
This gives them more time to assess their manufacturing arrangements and prepare for mandatory certification.
Micro enterprises should still begin reviewing the applicable standards well before the deadline, particularly where changes to existing quality controls may be necessary.
How Should Businesses Identify Their Enterprise Category?
The Order refers to micro and small enterprises as defined under the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Development Act, 2006.
Manufacturers should verify their classification using the applicable statutory criteria.
A business should not assume it qualifies for a later date simply because it operates on a relatively small scale or holds an MSME-related registration.
The actual enterprise classification must support the implementation date being claimed.
The notification applies to the goods and articles listed in its schedule. Manufacturers producing these goods are the main businesses that need to prepare for BIS product certification.
However, the Order can also affect importers, distributors and businesses purchasing these ingredients for animal feed production.
Animal Feed Ingredient Manufacturers
Manufacturers producing the notified ingredients must ensure that the products conform to the applicable Indian Standards.
They also need to obtain the necessary BIS licence to use the Standard Mark.
A business manufacturing more than one notified product should examine the certification requirements for each applicable standard rather than assume that one licence automatically covers everything it produces.
Micro and Small Enterprises
Micro and small enterprises have separate implementation dates.
The additional time is useful for smaller manufacturers that may need to arrange product testing, improve quality control systems or prepare for BIS certification.
However, the extended implementation period should not be confused with a permanent exemption.
Importers of Animal Feed Ingredients
Importers sourcing the notified products from foreign manufacturers should assess the applicable BIS requirements before arranging future shipments.
The QCO does not establish a separate importer registration scheme, but imported goods intended for the Indian market may still be subject to the notified product conformity requirements.
Where certification is required, the appropriate route for foreign manufacturers should be checked under the BIS framework.
Distributors and Suppliers
Distributors may not manufacture the products themselves, but they should understand the certification requirements applicable to goods they purchase and supply.
For example, a distributor sourcing feed-grade dicalcium phosphate should check whether the supplier's goods meet the relevant requirements once the Order becomes applicable.
Animal Feed Producers Purchasing These Ingredients
Businesses using the covered ingredients in their own feed formulations should review their procurement arrangements.
This does not mean that all finished feed products become subject to BIS certification under this Order.
Rather, buyers should establish whether the ingredients they purchase fall within the notified product categories and whether their suppliers meet the applicable requirements.
The Order contains two connected requirements: conformity with the specified Indian Standard and use of the BIS Standard Mark under a valid licence.
Meeting only one of these requirements is not enough.
Compliance With the Applicable Indian Standard
Manufacturers must ensure that the covered product conforms to the relevant standard.
The applicable standards are:
The relevant standard provides the technical basis for assessing conformity. Manufacturers should consult its current applicable edition, including amendments.
Requirement to Obtain a BIS Licence
The notification requires the Standard Mark to be used under a licence granted by BIS.
This means that a manufacturer cannot simply print the ISI Mark on product packaging after conducting its own testing.
The manufacturer must obtain authorisation through the applicable certification procedure.
BIS uses Scheme-I for product certification under the ISI Mark scheme. The framework includes assessment of manufacturing infrastructure, process controls, quality control arrangements and testing capabilities.
Can One BIS Licence Cover All Three Products?
Manufacturers should not assume that a licence for one Indian Standard automatically covers the other two.
BIS licences have an approved product scope. The business must check which products, varieties and standards are covered by its licence.
Where a factory manufactures several notified products, the certification requirements for each applicable product category should be assessed.
Can Products Carry the ISI Mark Before BIS Approval?
No. A pending application or test report does not independently authorise use of the BIS Standard Mark.
The mark must be used under the applicable BIS licence and in accordance with its conditions.
Unauthorised Standard Mark use can create a separate compliance concern under the BIS Act.
Manufacturers seeking BIS certification for animal feed should begin by understanding their product standard and assessing whether the factory can consistently manufacture conforming products.
The BIS licensing process is not limited to submitting an application. The Bureau evaluates the relevant manufacturing and testing arrangements before granting a licence.
The following stages reflect the general Scheme-I process described in official BIS guidance. Product-specific requirements must still be verified.
Step 1: Identify the Product and Indian Standard
The manufacturer should determine whether the product falls under IS 1664, IS 5470 or IS 920.
This would involve analyzing the use and technical specifications of the product instead of just considering its trade name.
Step 2: Check Manufacturing Infrastructure
It is expected from the BIS that manufacturers should possess proper infrastructure to produce products according to the Indian Standard.
Businesses should review their machinery, production arrangements, process controls and quality control facilities.
Any identified gaps should be addressed according to the applicable requirements.
Step 3: Arrange Product Testing
The manufacturer must establish conformity with the relevant Indian Standard.
Under BIS's general Scheme-I process, product conformity may be assessed through testing at the manufacturing premises, third-party laboratory testing or a combination, depending on the applicable route.
The specific tests must be taken from the relevant standard and certification procedure.
Step 4: Prepare the Application
Manufacturers should compile the information required under the current BIS application procedure.
This generally involves identifying the manufacturing unit, product, relevant standard and associated production and quality control arrangements.
The complete document requirements should be checked before submission.
Step 5: Submit the Application Through BIS
BIS receives product certification applications online through the Manak Online portal.
The applicants must adhere to the latest instructions and licensing requirements for Scheme-I.
Step 6: BIS Assessment and Verification
BIS evaluates the manufacturing unit and assesses its capability to produce conforming products.
The assessment can involve reviewing process controls, manufacturing infrastructure, testing capability and product conformity.
The exact procedure depends on the relevant licensing route.
Step 7: Grant of BIS Licence
Once the applicable requirements have been satisfactorily completed, BIS may grant the licence.
The manufacturer should carefully review the approved product scope and conditions before using the Standard Mark.
Step 8: Continue Meeting Licence Conditions
After certification, the manufacturer remains responsible for maintaining product conformity.
The applicable BIS framework includes provisions concerning surveillance, licence renewal and handling product non-conformity.
Manufacturers should maintain appropriate production and quality control practices throughout the period of certification.
The Animal Feed Quality Control Order does not provide a separate document checklist.
| Document or information | Purpose | Requirement status |
| Manufacturing unit details | Identify the factory applying for certification | Subject to BIS application requirements |
| Product description | Identify the product and applicable standard | Needed to determine certification scope |
| Manufacturing process information | Explain how the product is produced | Subject to the applicable procedure |
| Machinery and equipment information | Establish manufacturing capabilities | As applicable |
| Quality control information | Demonstrate conformity controls | Subject to BIS assessment requirements |
| Testing facility details | Explain available testing arrangements | As applicable |
| Product test reports | Support product conformity assessment | According to the certification route |
| Business authorisation and applicant details | Establish the applicant's identity and authority | As required by BIS |
| Internal manufacturing records | Support production and quality control review | Recommended where relevant; specific mandatory records depend on BIS requirements |
Manufacturers should avoid submitting outdated or inconsistent product information, particularly where the product name and intended use determine the applicable standard.
The notification provides an express exemption for goods meant for export. It also establishes later implementation dates for micro and small enterprises.
These two provisions should be understood separately.
Exemption for Goods Meant for Export
The Order states that its provisions do not apply to goods or articles meant for export.
This means goods qualifying under the export exemption are outside this particular QCO's requirements.
However, businesses must still consider any separate export rules, destination-country standards and contractual requirements applicable to those goods.
Special Implementation Dates for Micro Enterprises
Micro enterprises must comply from 1 October 2027.
The later date gives these businesses more time to prepare, but it does not remove the mandatory certification requirement once the date arrives.
Special Implementation Dates for Small Enterprises
Small enterprises must comply from 1 July 2027.
Manufacturers should use this period to assess their product standards and certification arrangements.
Are Existing Stocks Exempt?
The notification does not expressly provide an exemption for existing inventory.
Businesses should therefore avoid assuming that goods manufactured or stocked before the implementation date can automatically be sold without regard to the applicable requirements afterward.
Any stock-specific arrangement would need to be supported by an applicable official provision.
Are Research and Development Products Exempt?
The Order does not expressly identify a separate research and development exemption.
Manufacturers should not assume that an exemption available under another QCO automatically applies here.
Product testing is one part of establishing conformity with the applicable Indian Standard.
Manufacturers should understand what their standard requires before arranging laboratory testing or changing existing production processes.
Product Specifications
The three notified products have different technical characteristics.
Mineral mixtures, feed-grade dicalcium phosphate and common salt or cattle licks cannot be assessed as though they are the same product.
Each has its own applicable standard, which must be consulted for the relevant specifications.
Laboratory Testing
The BIS certification framework requires product conformity to be established through the applicable testing arrangements.
Manufacturers should check the required tests, sampling arrangements and recognised testing routes before preparing an application.
The QCO itself does not prescribe exact laboratory tests or technical acceptance values.
Manufacturing Quality Control
Manufacturers should assess how they maintain consistency during normal production.
Relevant internal considerations may include raw material checks, production controls, finished-product verification and handling products that do not meet specifications.
Any mandatory testing or record-keeping obligations must be taken from the relevant standard or BIS certification conditions.
Changes to Indian Standards
One provision deserves particular attention.
The notification states that the latest version of the applicable Indian Standards, including amendments notified by BIS, will apply.
Manufacturers should therefore monitor changes to IS 1664, IS 5470 and IS 920.
BIS provides product manuals and guidance concerning standard revisions through its official product certification resources.
The notification states that contravention of its provisions is punishable under the BIS Act, 2016.
It does not introduce a separate monetary penalty specifically for the three animal feed ingredients.
The applicable statutory consequences depend on the nature of the violation and the relevant provisions of the Act.
Legal Consequences
Businesses may face action under the BIS Act where the relevant requirements are violated.
Manufacturing covered products without meeting the applicable mandatory conformity requirements or using the Standard Mark without authorisation can raise different statutory issues.
Specific fines or imprisonment provisions should only be stated after verifying the precise section applicable to the conduct.
Potential Business Consequences
The problem of non-compliance could also influence the business process.
These are possible practical consequences. They are not separate penalties automatically imposed by the notification.
The new requirements will affect manufacturers differently depending on their size, products and existing quality control arrangements.
Some businesses may already manufacture products that meet the relevant Indian Standards but still need BIS licensing. Others may need to make technical changes before they can demonstrate conformity.
Impact on Animal Feed Ingredient Manufacturers
Manufacturers covered by the Order must review whether their existing products meet the prescribed specifications.
This may involve checking formulations, testing arrangements and quality control practices.
Businesses without BIS certification experience may also need time to understand the licensing process and prepare the required information.
Impact on Micro and Small Enterprises
Smaller manufacturers have additional time under the phased implementation schedule.
However, certification preparation can involve technical work, documentation and expenditure.
For a micro enterprise without dedicated testing facilities, identifying the applicable assessment requirements may be an important early step.
Impact on Larger Manufacturers
General enterprises face the earliest implementation date, 1 April 2027.
Manufacturers operating several production lines should establish which products fall within the notification and whether their existing certification arrangements cover those products.
Impact on Ingredient Suppliers and Distributors
Businesses supplying mineral mixtures, feed-grade dicalcium phosphate or cattle licks may face more requests for certification details from buyers.
Suppliers should check the conformity status of their products and avoid making unsupported claims about BIS approval.
Impact on Animal Feed Producers
Businesses purchasing the notified ingredients for use in their own feed products may need to review their supplier verification practices.
Checking whether the relevant ingredients conform to applicable standards can become part of routine procurement planning.
| Business category | Likely impact | Recommended action |
| Feed ingredient manufacturers | Mandatory conformity and certification requirements | Assess applicable BIS licensing needs |
| Micro enterprises | Implementation from October 2027 | Use additional time for technical preparation |
| Small enterprises | Implementation from July 2027 | Plan certification activities before the deadline |
| General enterprises | Implementation from April 2027 | Prioritise certification readiness |
| Suppliers and distributors | Greater need for product conformity verification | Review supplier and product information |
| Animal feed producers | Possible changes in ingredient procurement checks | Verify applicable supplier certification |
BIS certification may involve application charges, testing expenses and the cost of preparing manufacturing facilities for assessment.
The notification does not prescribe a separate fee schedule for the covered products.
Therefore, manufacturers should check the current applicable BIS fees and product-specific requirements before estimating the total expenditure.
1. BIS Application and Licence Fees
BIS certification process includes different components of charges.
The charge amount will depend upon the certification procedures involved and the prevailing fee structure.
It is advised that the manufacturers get the exact charges for the concerned products from the BIS office.
2. Charges for Product Testing
Charges for product testing will depend upon the testing requirements and route as per the concerned Indian Standards.
For example, the requirements for mineral mixtures may differ from those for feed-grade dicalcium phosphate.
Manufacturers should first determine which tests are applicable before budgeting for laboratory services.
3. Manufacturing Facility Preparation
Some factories may need to review their production processes, quality controls or testing capabilities.
Where existing arrangements already meet the relevant requirements, fewer changes may be necessary.
Any expenditure should therefore be based on an actual assessment rather than an assumption that every manufacturer needs new equipment.
4. Documentation and Application Preparation
Preparing an application may require coordination between management, production staff and quality personnel.
The information submitted to BIS should accurately describe the factory and products.
Incomplete or inconsistent information may lead to additional queries during assessment.
5. Ongoing Compliance Costs
After obtaining certification, manufacturers must continue meeting the relevant standards and licence conditions.
This may involve ongoing testing, quality monitoring and applicable BIS fees.
The exact costs depend on the manufacturer and the relevant certification framework.
The government has made conformity with specified Indian Standards compulsory for the notified animal feed ingredients.
For manufacturers and buyers, the use of recognised product specifications may offer several practical benefits.
Consistent Product Specifications
Indian Standards provide a common technical reference for manufacturers producing the same category of goods.
This would enable companies to check for product compliance based on their requirements instead of focusing only on different internal standards.
Better Quality Assessment of Products
BIS certification entails quality assessment of products and manufacturing capacity.
This can encourage manufacturers to maintain suitable quality control arrangements.
Greater Confidence in Supplier Documentation
Buyers purchasing notified feed ingredients may use BIS certification information when assessing suppliers.
This provides an additional basis for checking product conformity.
Clearer Manufacturing Requirements
Manufacturers can refer to the relevant Indian Standard when reviewing production and testing practices.
This may help identify technical gaps before they affect business operations.
Improved Compliance Awareness
The phased implementation schedule provides manufacturers with clear dates for preparing their certification arrangements.
Businesses that begin reviewing the requirements early may be better placed to address technical or administrative issues.
These are potential benefits. BIS certification does not automatically guarantee better livestock productivity, increased sales or higher profits.
Manufacturers should begin by reviewing their products and existing production arrangements.
The aim is to identify any certification requirements early enough to complete the applicable process before the implementation date.
Step 1: Identify Covered Products
Check whether the business manufactures mineral mixtures for supplementing cattle feeds, feed-grade dicalcium phosphate or common salt and cattle licks for animal consumption.
Review the exact product scope rather than relying only on trade names.
Step 2: Check the Applicable Standard
Identify whether IS 1664, IS 5470 or IS 920 applies.
Obtain the latest applicable standard and review its requirements.
Step 3: Confirm the Enterprise Category
Establish whether the manufacturer falls within the micro, small or other enterprise category.
Use the classification to determine the applicable compliance date.
Step 4: Assess Existing Product Quality
Check the present specifications and test procedures.
Compare these with the Indian Standard.
Step 5: Review Manufacturing Capabilities
Examine production equipment, process controls and quality control facilities.
In cases where changes are needed, develop an appropriate action plan.
Step 6: Verify BIS Licensing Criteria
Take into account the current procedure for Scheme-I certification and any other product-specific guidance. Confirm which documents, testing arrangements and assessments are required.
Step 7: Prepare the Certification Application
Collect proper data related to the product and factory.
These applications can be made through the BIS website according to the required process.
Step 8: Complete the Necessary Certification Process
Allow sufficient time for applicable testing, verification, BIS assessment and responses to queries.
Manufacturers should not assume that a particular application will be approved within a fixed period.
Step 9: Review Standard Mark Conditions
After receiving the appropriate licence, check the approved product scope and conditions governing use of the Standard Mark.
Step 10: Maintain Product Conformity
Continued observation of the quality of production and any changes in the relevant Indian Standard is necessary.
It should be noted that certification should not be a one-off paperwork exercise.
Manufacturers can use the following checklist to organise their preparation.
| Compliance activity | What manufacturers should check | Status |
| Product identification | Whether the product falls under the QCO | Required applicability check |
| Indian Standard | IS 1664, IS 5470 or IS 920 | Required for covered products |
| Enterprise classification | Micro, small or other enterprise | Determines implementation date |
| Product conformity | Compliance with relevant specifications | Mandatory from applicable date |
| BIS licence | Authorisation under the applicable Scheme-I framework | Mandatory for Standard Mark use |
| Testing arrangements | Applicable tests and conformity evidence | According to BIS requirements |
| Quality control | Appropriate manufacturing and testing capabilities | According to certification requirements |
| Application preparation | Accurate information and supporting records | As required by BIS |
| Standard Mark | Use under a valid BIS licence | Mandatory for covered goods |
| Standards monitoring | Review of applicable amendments | Recommended ongoing control |
The checklist should be used alongside the official notification and current BIS product certification requirements.
Manufacturers should first establish whether their products fall within the three categories covered by the Animal Feed Quality Control Order 2026.
Businesses subject to the 1 April 2027 deadline should give immediate attention to the applicable Indian Standards and BIS licensing requirements.
Small and micro enterprises have additional preparation time, but they should avoid waiting until the last few weeks before implementation to assess their facilities or begin certification work.
Companies purchasing these ingredients should also review supplier arrangements and understand the conformity requirements that may affect their procurement activities.
The most useful starting point is a product-wise compliance assessment covering the applicable standard, enterprise classification, manufacturing readiness and BIS certification status.
Manufacturers dealing with the notified animal feed ingredients may need assistance understanding the applicable BIS standards, preparing certification applications and assessing their manufacturing arrangements.
Corpseed offers BIS certification services in India to help businesses understand the relevant requirements and prepare for the applicable licensing process.
BIS Certification Applicability Assessment
Corpseed can assist businesses in examining whether their products fall within the Animal Feed Quality Control Order 2026.
This includes identifying the applicable Indian Standard and implementation date.
BIS Licence Application Assistance
Manufacturers seeking BIS certification for animal feed can obtain support in understanding the application process and organising the necessary information.
ISI Certification Services
Corpseed can guide manufacturers through the applicable Scheme-I framework and help them understand requirements relating to the BIS Standard Mark.
Product Testing and Certification Support
Businesses can seek assistance in understanding applicable product testing requirements and coordinating the necessary certification activities.
Technical Documentation Assistance
Corpseed can support manufacturers in reviewing application information, product details and relevant quality control documentation.
Manufacturing Compliance Assessment
Manufacturers can obtain assistance in assessing existing production arrangements against relevant certification requirements.
This may help identify areas that require attention before applying.
Regulatory Compliance Support
Corpseed can also assist businesses in understanding applicable changes to BIS requirements, product standards and compliance responsibilities.
For manufacturers of mineral mixtures, feed-grade dicalcium phosphate and common salt or cattle licks for animal consumption, Corpseed's BIS certification consultancy and product compliance services can support preparation for the applicable 2027 requirements.
The Animal Feeds and Feed Ingredients (Quality Control) Order, 2026 has mandatory BIS conformity requirements for three types of animal feed ingredients.
The Order covers specified ingredients, not every animal feed product. Accurate product identification is therefore the first step towards compliance.
Document Preview
Embedded reference document
Related
Explore more updates from the same department.