Vitamins and personal care

Is Nature Made halal?

No halal claim

Nature Made makes no halal claim and says it mainly uses pork gelatin in its softgels, gummies and capsules, although it also sells pectin-based gummies.

The longer answer

Nature Made answers the gelatin question directly in its Knowledge Hub (checked October 2026): "We mainly use porcine (pork) in our softgels, gummies, and capsules." The same answer says the company also offers many pectin-based gummies, that any product containing gelatin lists it on the label, and it points people who want vegetarian options to its sister brand MegaFood.

A separate Nature Made article on gummy vitamins explains that gelatin "is derived from animal collagen" while pectin comes from fruit, and says: "Nature Made offers some gummy vitamins without gelatin, such as pectin-based gummy vitamins." It gives Extra Strength Vitamin C Gummies as an example and tells readers to check the "Other Ingredients" section of the label.

Neither page mentions halal or kosher certification, and we found no halal statement from Nature Made.

What to check before you order

Read "Other Ingredients" on the exact bottle. If gelatin is listed on a Nature Made softgel, gummy or capsule, the company says it is mainly pork. Tablets and pectin-based gummies do not use gelatin, but none are halal certified.

How we decide

We only report what the company or its certifier has said publicly, and we link to it below. We do not test food, and we do not take a brand’s word from a single franchise. If a location tells you something different from this page, trust the location and tell us.

Sources (2)
  1. naturemade.com/blogs/knowledge-hub/what-is-the-source-of-gelatin-in-your-products
  2. naturemade.com/blogs/health-articles/what-s-inside-gummy-vitamins