Do I need a registration number on my Arizona cottage food label?
Yes. Arizona requires your ADHS Cottage Food Registration Number, producer name, production date, and the mandatory home-kitchen allergen/inspection disclaimer on every product label.
Governing Law: Arizona Cottage Food Program (A.R.S. § 36-136 / ADHS Rules) · Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS)
Everything required to package and label shelf-stable home-produced foods in Arizona — including the exact mandatory disclaimer, descending ingredient order, Top 9 FASTER Act allergen declaration, and optional 21 CFR 101.9 Nutrition Facts compliance.
Annual Gross Sales Cap
No statutory annual dollar cap
Permit & Training Status
Yes — Registration with the ADHS Cottage Food Program + valid Food Handler Card.
Nutrition Facts Trigger
Mandatory whenever a package displays nutrient claims or crosses FDA small-business limits.
“This product was produced in a home kitchen that may process common food allergens and is not subject to public health inspection.”
Typography & Placement Rule: Include producer name, ADHS registration number, and date produced on the package label.
Verify Local County & State Updates: State cottage food caps, allowed food lists, and local county/municipal zoning or Board of Health ordinances change regularly. Verify exact label wording and current annual gross sales thresholds with your state Department of Agriculture / Health and local county health authority prior to commercial printing.
Verify every required label component before exporting your vector print file.
Audit Score
0/6
Every retail cottage food package in Arizona should display these standardized components clearly on the label.
Yes. Arizona requires your ADHS Cottage Food Registration Number, producer name, production date, and the mandatory home-kitchen allergen/inspection disclaimer on every product label.
Arizona does not impose a state statutory annual gross sales cap on registered cottage food producers.
Compare mandatory home-kitchen disclaimers and sales limits across all 15 covered states.