Labeler Code
Identifies the company or entity responsible for listing the drug. The applicable process for obtaining a labeler code depends on FDA procedures.
The National Drug Code (NDC) is an identifier used for drug products listed with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. An NDC is generally structured around a labeler code, product code, and package code. The steps that apply depend on the product, labeler, and regulatory status. XPRO America can help you understand the process and organize relevant information.
NDC and drug listing obligations can apply to businesses involved with human drug products marketed in the United States. Applicability and exemptions vary, so each product should be assessed under the relevant FDA requirements.
Identifies the company or entity responsible for listing the drug. The applicable process for obtaining a labeler code depends on FDA procedures.
Distinguishes a particular drug formulation, strength, dosage form, or other product characteristics within the labeler's listings.
Distinguishes package configurations for a listed drug product, such as a particular package size or type.
Helps distinguish a listed drug product and its package configuration in applicable FDA and commercial systems.
Organized product, labeler, formulation, and package details can reduce avoidable data inconsistencies.
Reviewing the relevant process can help businesses identify information needed for drug listing and updates.
Keeping product and package information organized can make future changes and reviews easier to manage.
Submit your contact details through the form so the XPRO America team can discuss your requirements.
Prepare the company or labeler information, product name, active ingredients, strength, dosage form, and package details as applicable.
Confirm whether a labeler code, drug listing, NDC assignment, update, or other FDA process is relevant to your product.
XPRO America can help organize information and explain process steps. Any submission, listing, or code remains subject to applicable FDA rules and procedures.
An NDC number or inclusion in an FDA drug listing does not, by itself, mean that FDA has approved the drug or verified its compliance. NDC requirements are not identical for every product. Confirm the applicable requirements with FDA guidance or a qualified regulatory professional.
No. An NDC or drug listing is not, by itself, evidence of FDA approval. Approval requirements depend on the type of drug and the applicable regulatory pathway.
No. Requirements depend on the product category, regulatory status, and applicable exemptions. Confirm the requirements for the specific product.
XPRO America can assist with process guidance and organizing information. FDA procedures govern labeler code assignment and drug listing, and an NDC does not constitute FDA approval.