Certifications
It’s a common misunderstanding that Fairfood is a certification. This is not the case. The principle difference lies in the fact that a certification guarantees a certain production process. Fairfood, on the other hand, makes a relative assessment of products and in doing so sends out a buying advice to the consumer. Fairfood asks companies to be transparent while a certification gives information about a production process and guarantees a certain form of sustainability. Every certification emphasizes certain aspects of the production process. In the menu on the left you can read more about the certifications UTZ Certified, Max Havelaar, Rainforest Alliance, EKO and Basel Soy.  

 
Blueprint
To assist brand owners of brand products that already have a certain sustainability filling out of the Product Fairness Questionnaire, Fairfood produced a number of blueprints. An example of products that already have a certain sustainability are products certified by Max Havelaar (Fair Trade). A blueprint shows which questions of the Product Fairness Questionnaire or a certain brand product have already been answered.