FDA import alerts · red list · DWPE

Search FDA import alerts and Import Alert 99-08

Search FDA import alerts free by supplier name, country or alert number. For Import Alert 99-08, check the listed firm and processed food product for pesticide-related detention. Confirm each match with the official FDA source; the dataset refresh is shown below.

Free · checks every FDA import alert (Red + Green lists) · data from the official FDA source

Or browse our selected source-linked FDA firm records.

154

Import alerts tracked

20,610

Firms indexed

169

Countries

2026-10-16

Last refresh (UTC)

Recently updatedIA 16-125DETENTION WITHOUT PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF REFRIGERATED (NOT FROZEN WITH PROPER LABELING) RAW FISH AND FISHERY PRODUCTS IN REDUCED OXYGEN PACKAGING DUE TO THE POTENTIAL FOR CLOSTRIDIUM BOTULINUM TOXIN PRODUCTIONIA 16-39Detention Without Physical Examination of Ready-to-Eat Seafood for Listeria monocytogenesIA 45-02Detention Without Physical Examination and Guidance of Foods Containing Illegal and/or Undeclared Colors.IA 54-16DETENTION WITHOUT PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF PRODUCTS THAT ARE MARKETED AS FOODS, INCLUDING PRODUCTS MARKETED AS DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS, THAT CONTAIN AN ACTIVE PHARMACEUTICAL INGREDIENTIA 66-72Detention Without Physical Examination Of Misbranded Drugs And Marketed New Drugs Without Approved ApplicationsIA 71-04DETENTION WITHOUT PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF ***FOOD FOR ANIMALS*** DUE TO THE PRESENCE OF SALMONELLAIA 76-01Detention Without Physical Examination Of Medical Instruments from PakistanIA 99-23Detention Without Physical Examination of Produce Due to Contamination With Human PathogensIA 99-35DETENTION WITHOUT PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF FRESH PRODUCE THAT APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN PREPARED, PACKED OR HELD UNDER INSANITARY CONDITIONSIA 16-127�Detention Without Physical Examination of All Seafood Due to Chloramphenicol�IA 16-74***"Detention Without Physical Examination of Uneviscerated Fish or Partially Eviscerated Fish that are either Salt-Cured, Dried, Smoked, Pickled, Fermented or Brined (i.e., excluding LACF and Acidified Products Produced in Accordance with 21 CFR part 113 or 114)"***IA 45-06Detention without Physical Examination of Stevia Leaves, Crude Extracts of Stevia Leaves and foods Containing Stevia Leaves and/or Stevia ExtractsIA 89-08Detention Without Physical Examination of Devices without Approved PMA's or IDE's and Other Devices Not Substantially Equivalent or Without a 510(k)IA 99-05Detention Without Physical Examination Of Raw Agricultural Products for Pesticides

Check the supplier, the product and the alert together.

FDA import alerts identify products and firms that appear to violate FDA requirements. They can allow detention without physical examination (DWPE): a shipment can be detained without testing or physical inspection. The scope and guidance of the individual alert matter.

  1. Find the record. Enter the supplier name and use the country filter to narrow matches. Already have a number? Search it directly, for example Import Alert 99-08.
  2. Match the firm and product. Open the record and compare the name, location, linked alerts and affected products. A similar name alone is not enough to identify a supplier.
  3. Verify with the FDA. Follow the official source link and read the alert's guidance. Check the dataset refresh date; the FDA page is the source for the current listing.

What is Import Alert 99-08?

Import Alert 99-08 covers processed human and animal foods with illegal pesticide chemical residues. FDA may detain the products identified on its red list without physical examination (DWPE). The alert applies to specific firms and products; FDA addresses countrywide processed-food pesticide detention in Import Alert 99-15.

Match the firm, the processed food and the pesticide listed by FDA.

Open the 99-08 record, find your supplier and compare the location, product description and pesticide problem on the FDA page. A firm name alone does not establish which products are covered.

Does releasing one shipment remove the supplier from the red list?

No. FDA distinguishes evidence for releasing an individual shipment, which may include private laboratory analysis, from a request to remove a firm's product from the red list. Removal requires evidence that the conditions behind the violation have been resolved. Follow the official alert's guidance for each process.

FDA import alert search: common questions

What do red, yellow and green lists mean?
The FDA says firms and products on an alert's red or yellow list are subject to DWPE under that alert. A green list identifies exemptions from DWPE under that alert; firms or products absent from the green list are not exempt. Read the specific alert's scope.
Does no search match mean my shipment is cleared?
No. An unmatched name is not FDA clearance. Check spelling and location, review the applicable product and country alerts, and verify directly with the FDA. An alert with a green list can apply even when your supplier is not named on that list.
Where can I see recent import alert changes?
Browse the daily import alert change log for changes observed between dataset snapshots, then open the linked FDA source to confirm the current record.

Source: FDA Import Alerts: DWPE and list definitions.

For US food importers

Checking import alerts isn't optional. It's FSVP.

Under 21 CFR 1.505, your foreign supplier evaluation must consider FDA import alerts — and you must keep documentation that you checked. Importers who skip FSVP end up on Import Alert 99-41 themselves: every shipment detained, supplier by supplier, until FDA is satisfied.

  • Free supplier search by name and country
  • Red and green list entries with source links
  • Visible dataset timestamp for your research
Read the FSVP monitoring guide →

For exporters

Find out before your customer does.

When FDA adds your firm to an import alert, nobody calls you. Your next shipment is simply detained — and your US buyers' compliance teams see the listing first. Search your own firm and your co-packers, then verify the current listing on the official FDA page.

Already listed? Removal is an evidence process — typically five consecutive clean shipments and a petition. How removal works →

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Searching the red and green lists costs nothing and always will. When a supplier review has to leave a paper trail, a Supplier Evidence Snapshot turns one firm's result into a dated, source-linked PDF, re-checked against the official FDA page: $24.50 once, no subscription. You request it from the firm's own page, so the record names the exact FDA entry.

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