Industries
Halal logistics and warehousing certification
Halal integrity can be lost between the factory and the shop. TGHA certifies storage and transport operations so that halal goods stay halal on the way.
What we assess
- Physical separation of halal and non-halal goods, with written procedures for layout, goods flow and staff movement
- Cleaning of facilities, vehicles and containers, and the cleaning agents used
- Labelling and identification of halal goods, with batch and trace codes
- Traceability at every transfer, and cold-chain records where relevant
- A management system: a halal policy, a responsible person, training and internal audits
- Subcontractors, who must be verified
Common issues
Contamination during distribution; shared transport; weak traceability; inconsistent cleaning; legs of a journey that cross borders.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a dedicated halal warehouse and fleet?
Certification bodies generally want dedicated or clearly marked zones, and dedicated vehicles or containers where feasible. Shared warehouses can qualify only with strict separation, clear labelling and records.
Is a halal-certified factory enough?
No. Contamination in the supply chain can block certification, so storage and transport are assessed too.
Get Started
Ready to certify with confidence?
Tell us your product, site, and target market — we'll come back with a costed proposal and an indicative timeline.