
Core solution
Integrated Farm Assurance for fruit and vegetables
Integrated Farm Assurance (IFA) for fruit and vegetables is a global standard that aims to promote responsible farming practices at primary production level. It is built on a holistic approach that seeks to address the key topics of food safety, environment, workers’ health, safety, and welfare, production processes, and traceability.
GLOBALG.A.P.’s flagship standard
What is Integrated Farm Assurance for fruit and vegetables?
Developed by the industry, for the industry, Integrated Farm Assurance (IFA) for fruit and vegetables aims to provide producers with clarity on market requirements and facilitate a long-term holistic approach to farm-level operations. The standard has consistently achieved Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI) recognition and is aligned with both the UN Global Compact Food and Agribusiness Principles and the Sustainable Development Goals. Operational for over 20 years and continuously developed in collaboration with sector stakeholders, IFA is tried, tested, and trusted around the world, with IFA-certified production processes for fruit and vegetables covering more than four million hectares annually.

IFA for fruit and vegetables at a glance
Over 600 species
of fruit and vegetables available for certification under IFA
Relevant for all
major types of production systems, from open field to hydroponics
Certification options
for a variety of farm sizes and types, including smallholders and producer groups
Implemented worldwide
with a global network of approved CBs and Registered Trainers
Easily combinable
with a range of targeted add-ons and supply chain solutions for flexible assurance customization
Recognized by GFSI
(IFA v6 GFS) and accepted for BRCGS-/IFS-certified product handling units
Over 600 species
of fruit and vegetables available for certification under IFA
Implemented worldwide
with a global network of approved CBs and Registered Trainers
Relevant for all
major types of production systems, from open field to hydroponics
Easily combinable
with a range of targeted add-ons and supply chain solutions for flexible assurance customization
Certification options
for a variety of farm sizes and types, including smallholders and producer groups
Recognized by GFSI
(IFA v6 GFS) and accepted for BRCGS-/IFS-certified product handling units
Which topics does IFA for fruit and vegetables address?
IFA for fruit and vegetables covers the major aspects of primary production, from preharvest activities to postharvest handling. The standard has been developed together with sector experts in the technical committees and focus groups and underwent extensive public consultation as part of our process for standard setting. This ensures that IFA remains robust, realistic, and cost-efficient for producers while meeting the evolving demands of buyers.
Core topics in IFA v6 for fruit and vegetables include:
Traceability
Food safety
Workers’ health, safety, and welfare
Biodiversity and habitats
Energy efficiency
Waste management
Fertilizers and biostimulants
Water management
Integrated pest management
Plant protection products
Discover more about how IFA helps you address challenges in the agricultural sector.

Who should use IFA for fruit and vegetables?
IFA for fruit and vegetables is available for producers worldwide, addressing a wide range of production systems from noncovered farms to controlled environment agriculture.
It offers certification options for both individual producers (single site and multisite producers) and producer groups, including smallholders. Producers can get certification in any country where a GLOBALG.A.P. approved certification body (CB) conducts audits.
We also offer primary solutions for producers who require a stepwise approach towards certification, as well as a portfolio of add-ons to core solutions for producers who require further assurance on specific topics.
How does IFA for fruit and vegetables work?
Compliance with the standard requirements is audited annually by an accredited and independent third-party CB.
Producers can choose from any GLOBALG.A.P. approved CB active in the relevant country.
A successful CB audit results in a certificate valid for one year.
The certificate is issued at scope level (IFA for plants) and lists the applicable product categories (e.g., fruit and vegetables, flowers and ornamentals) individually. Producers with multiple types of operations can therefore get certification for all of them through a single audit process.
IFA v6 checklists are generated digitally and are tailored to the producer’s specific production practices, eliminating any not applicable requirements. Our smarter, streamlined, and outcome-oriented approach also provides flexibility to producers in demonstrating compliance.
The standard is composed of principles and criteria (P&Cs). P&Cs are graded in three levels: Major Must, Minor Must, and Recommendation.
Principles
Fundamentals that set the foundation of a GLOBALG.A.P. requirement
Written in statement form
Describing the outcomes to achieve
Criteria
Methods that producers can use to demonstrate a principle to be true
Different ways to demonstrate compliance, e.g., data, record of procedure
Evidence required for demonstrating that the outcome is achieved
Read more about the audit process and standard requirements.

How is certification status verified?
Every producer registered in the GLOBALG.A.P. certification system is assigned a unique 13-digit GLOBALG.A.P. identification number (e.g., a GLOBALG.A.P. Number (GGN)). This number allows real-time verification of certification status in the GLOBALG.A.P. IT systems, upholding our rigorous transparency requirements throughout the supply chain.
Producers can control data access and privacy rights for audit reports, and the reports are not shared publicly or with third parties. This process is handled via your chosen CB.
What are the two editions of IFA v6?
IFA v6 for fruit and vegetables is available in two parallel and equally valid editions:
IFA v6 Smart, which fully embodies the GLOBALG.A.P. philosophy and is appropriate for the majority of producers
IFA v6 GFS, designed for producers who require certification with recognition from GFSI
This decision stems from the extensive public consultation conducted during the standard revision. Many industry experts requested a more flexible and outcome-oriented IFA, but it was not possible to completely reconcile their preferences with GFSI requirements. To provide solutions for both use cases and to ensure that IFA certification continues to be applicable for the mass market, two editions were developed: IFA v6 Smart and IFA v6 GFS.
The two editions contain some differences in the GLOBALG.A.P. general regulations, such as rules for unannounced CB audits. The IFA v6 GFS edition is accepted by BRCGS- and IFS-certified post farm-gate product handling units. The IFA v6 SMART edition could also be accepted in combination with some additional requirements from these mentioned post farm-gate product handling units. Customer requirements usually determine the edition that a producer will implement.

What is the continuous improvement plan?
IFA v6 for fruit and vegetables introduces the need for a continuous improvement plan at farm level. This approach encourages measurable target setting that helps producers to improve efficiency and achieve recognition for efforts to further the long-term viability and sustainability of farming operations.
Plan: After analyzing current practices, data identifies areas for optimization, and the producer sets measurable goals for improvement.
Do: Targeted measures are implemented in farming practices.
Check: Implementation is checked and progress reviewed at the annual CB audit.
Act: The continuous improvement plan is revised based on progress and impact.
Latest news

07 March 2025
Highlighting Global Fruit, a Canadian marketing and export company with GLOBALG.A.P. Chain of Custody certification
Explore how they use GLOBALG.A.P. CoC certification to create transparency and trust in their cherry and apple supply chain to global markets

06 March 2025
GLOBALG.A.P. solutions soon to cover all three FSI “Basket of Standards” pillars
The Floriculture Sustainability Initiative (FSI) aims to promote responsible sourcing in the floriculture sector through its Basket of Standards. This framework helps flower and ornamental plant producers to meet environmental, social, and GAP criteria.
Technical news
Full technical newsletters are available in the document center, but you can view technical news updates by topic in our technical news libraries.

Making responsible farming visible to consumers
IFA certification is one of the requirements for using the GGN label – a consumer label for certified, responsible farming and transparency found on fruit and vegetables, farmed seafood, flowers, and plants. Improve your competitive edge and grow trust in your brand by making responsible farming visible on store shelves!
Demonstrate commitment to safer and more responsible farming
Why choose Integrated Farm Assurance for fruit and vegetables?
Integrated Farm Assurance (IFA) is a leading smart farm assurance solution for fruit and vegetables – enabling producers worldwide to assess, demonstrate, and improve their responsible farming practices. IFA certification is requested by retailers across the globe and provides a practical path for producers to implement best practices at farm level that contribute to the long-term viability of the sector, the welfare of farming communities, and the protection of surrounding ecosystems.
Which industry challenges does IFA for fruit and vegetables address?
Food safety and traceability have long been fundamental priorities for both consumers and supply chain stakeholders.
The farming industry must continuously evolve to also address the increasing interaction between the environment and agriculture.
Retailers need to meet rising consumer concerns in areas such as biodiversity, responsible water management, and agricultural input use.
Responsible production is also about people, and workers’ health, safety, and welfare are in the spotlight due to social issues and new legislation in global supply chains.
The result is that retailers are seeking a growing range of assurances about responsible farming practices, and producers are undergoing an increasing number of audits to satisfy them.
IFA guides producers and provides assurance to buyers through a holistic approach that addresses major sector demands – with their achievements in responsible farming validated through transparent and globally recognized certification.
Follow our five steps to certification to get started today.
IFA for fruit and vegetables in numbers (as of 31/12/2023)
187,678
producers under certification
133
countries with certified production processes
4.2 million
hectares of certified production
187,678
producers under certification
133
countries with certified production processes
4.2 million
hectares of certified production

What are the benefits for producers?
Improve farm management and the efficiency of farm operations.
Get recognition for your efforts to protect environmental resources and enhance biodiversity on the farm.
Achieve compliance with a globally recognized standard that fulfills international supply chain requirements.
Enjoy a flexible approach to farm assurance through the easy combination of add-ons and the opportunity to join the consumer-facing GGN label initiative.
Choose from an extensive worldwide network of accredited, GLOBALG.A.P. approved certification bodies (CBs).
Apply our farm assurance solutions on a wide range of farm types and sizes and access certification options for both individual producers and producer groups.
Optimize your production processes through a continuous improvement plan.

What are the benefits for supply chain stakeholders?
Access a flexible farm assurance portfolio that provides all the coverage you need through one certification system.
Support industry-driven smart farm assurance solutions – developed by the sector, for the sector – that enables buyers to easily identify suppliers that fulfill their requirements.
Promote a holistic approach that features rigorous criteria on food safety, environment, workers’ health, safety, and welfare, production processes, and traceability.
Mitigate reputational risks and enable trusted supply that meets major consumer demands – from food waste prevention and biodiversity to plastics reduction and responsible water use.
Source from a growing pool of producers with certified production processes globally, with easy certification verification in the GLOBALG.A.P. IT systems.
Choose from a range of add-ons that are tailored to specific aspects of production and the supply chain.

Maintaining trust in GLOBALG.A.P. certification
The GLOBALG.A.P. Integrity Program was founded in 2008 as the first of its kind in food certification. Designed to ensure the consistent delivery and implementation of GLOBALG.A.P. standards and add-ons worldwide, the program monitors and assesses all aspects of the third-party certification process.
Which solutions can be combined with IFA for fruit and vegetables?
We offer a range of standards and add-ons targeted to specific aspects of production and the supply chain. They can each be audited or assessed in combination with IFA, extending the certification scope and offering buyers specific assurance tailored to their preferences.
Learn more about GLOBALG.A.P. smart farm assurance solutions.
You may also be interested in...
GLOBALG.A.P. Risk Assessment on Social Practice
GRASP is an add-on that aims to support the evaluation of workers' health, safety, and welfare at farm level.
Sustainable Program for Irrigation and Groundwater Use
SPRING is a farm-level add-on that aims to promote responsible water management in plant production processes.
GLOBALG.A.P. Chain of Custody
CoC is a supply chain standard that safeguards the segregation and traceability of products originating from GLOBALG.A.P. certified production processes.

Ready to get started?
Use our Smart Checklist Builder to easily understand which GLOBALG.A.P. smart farm assurance solutions are recommended for your production practices and generate a personalized checklist for your self-assessment.
Your guide to implementation
How to prepare for an Integrated Farm Assurance audit
Learn more about the key documents and fee structure of Integrated Farm Assurance (IFA) for fruit and vegetables. Follow our five steps to certification for an overview of the certification process, and find a GLOBALG.A.P. approved certification body (CB) in your area to get started.
Implementation and CB audit process
How does the CB audit process work?
IFA compliance is audited annually by accredited and independent third-party CBs.
Producers can choose from any GLOBALG.A.P. approved CB active in the relevant country.
A successful CB audit results in a certificate valid for one year.
The CB is responsible for uploading the audit report and maintaining the accuracy of producer data in the GLOBALG.A.P. IT systems.
Producers will be audited annually by a CB as part of the renewal process.
Which documents are required?
GLOBALG.A.P. general regulations: Rules that define how the certification process works, from the scope of the standard to the audit requirements. Scope-specific regulations also outline the certification process for each IFA scope (e.g., rules for plants).
Principles and criteria (P&Cs): Principles are the fundamental requirements for each standard. They describe the outcomes to achieve and are accompanied by corresponding criteria that detail the various ways in which a producer can demonstrate compliance.
Checklist: The full list of P&Cs as used by CB auditors, enabling producers to conduct a self-assessment in preparation for the CB audit.
Which versions of IFA are currently valid?
IFA is currently available in v6:
IFA v6 was published in April 2022 in two editions: IFA v6 Smart and IFA v6 GFS.
IFA v6 Smart replaced v5.2 on 1 January 2024.
IFA v6 GFS replaced v5.4-1-GFS on 1 January 2025.
The FAQ contains further information on documents, certification renewal, and more.
Transitioning from IFA v5 to IFA v6?
Our transition tools can help you cross-reference the requirements and support your transition to the newest version.

What are the IFA standard requirements?
P&Cs are graded in three levels: Major Must, Minor Must, and Recommendation.
To achieve certification, producers must comply with 100% of the Major Musts and at least 95% of the Minor Musts.
Corrective actions must be proposed for all non-compliances and submitted to the CB within the specified period.
Non-compliances must then be verified as corrected and compliant by the CB before a certificate can be issued.
How much does IFA certification for fruit and vegetables cost?
Each farm is unique, and the total costs of certification depend on a combination of factors such as farm size, number of sites, location, necessary preparation measures (such as establishing new procedures), and more. IFA contains three cost elements:
Implementation costs: Incurred by the producer to prepare for the CB audit
CB service fees: Determined and invoiced by the CB to cover audit time and travel costs
GLOBALG.A.P. producer registration and certificate license fees: Calculated based on production area and certification option and invoiced by the CB
The GLOBALG.A.P. fee table contains full information on the fee structure for each standard and add-on.
Five steps to certification

You will need the GLOBALG.A.P. general regulations, the IFA P&Cs for fruit and vegetables, and the checklist. All of the required documents are available online, for free, and in multiple languages. They are linked below and can also be found in the GLOBALG.A.P. document center.

Use the documents to guide the implementation of the standard requirements, and then
conduct a self-assessment using the checklist. Our worldwide network of Registered Trainers
can also provide assistance during audit preparations.

Search the list of GLOBALG.A.P. approved CBs by region, country, scope, and status. Contact the CB of your choice and request an audit. Note that the GLOBALG.A.P. fee table does not cover CB service fees such as audit time or travel costs to your site.

The CB will conduct the audit and upload the results to Audit Online Hub. Any non-compliances which are detected during the CB audit must be corrected within the specified period and verified by the CB before a certificate can be issued.

Once all requirements are met and verified by the CB, they will issue your IFA certificate. Your
certification status is then publicly visible in the GLOBALG.A.P. IT systems for transparency in
the market.
Key documents
The three most relevant documents are linked below. Click ‘view more’ to see further related documents. Remember to always check with your CB that you have all necessary documents prior to audit.
IFA v6 Smart for fruit and vegetables
Checklists
V6 Smart
English | Last updated: 29/11/2024
xlsx
Checklists
V6 Smart
English | Last updated: 29/11/2024
xlsx
Checklists are documents containing standard/add-on principles and criteria which are used during the audit/assessment to check whether compliance is achieved. They may also be used to conduct self-assessments.
IFA v6 GFS for fruit and vegetables
Checklists
V6 GFS
English | Last updated: 29/11/2024
xlsx
Checklists
V6 GFS
English | Last updated: 29/11/2024
xlsx
Checklists are documents containing standard/add-on principles and criteria which are used during the audit/assessment to check whether compliance is achieved. They may also be used to conduct self-assessments.
IFA v6 Smart for fruit and vegetables
Principles and criteria (P&Cs) (CPCCs)
V6 Smart
English | Last updated: 29/11/2024
Principles and criteria (P&Cs) (CPCCs)
V6 Smart
English | Last updated: 29/11/2024
Principles and criteria are a complete list of the requirements for a given standard or add-on. The foundational requirements each detail an outcome that must be achieved, and the corresponding ways in which compliance can be demonstrated.
GLOBALG.A.P. approved CBs
The list of GLOBALG.A.P. approved CBs can be filtered by region, country, scope, and status. Click a CB to find more information and contact details.
If you do not filter your search, or filter only according to region and/or country, your search results will also show CBs that offer certification against benchmarked schemes, but which may not have approval for any GLOBALG.A.P. standards and add-ons.
CERTIPAQ
Country
Head office:
France
Status
ApprovedRating
4.14CTR Uluslararası Belgelendirme ve Denetim Ltd. Şti.
Country
Head office:
Turkey
Status
ApprovedRating
3.99Green Certificaciones e Inspecciones S.C.

Country
Head office:
Mexico
Status
ApprovedRating
PendingBureau Veritas Certification Denmark A/S

Country
Head office:
Denmark
Status
ApprovedRating
3.71UK Food Certification Ltd
Country
Head office:
United Kingdom
Status
ApprovedRating
Pending1st Solution Certification USA, Inc.
Country
Head office:
United States of America
Status
ApprovedRating
PendingAGROCOLOR S.L.


Country
Head office:
Spain
Status
ApprovedRating
3.5Eurofins Assurance Vietnam Limited Liability Company


Country
Head office:
Viet Nam
Status
ApprovedRating
4.24SGS ICS Italia S.r.l.
Country
Head office:
Italy
Status
ApprovedRating
3.46Japan Organic & Natural Foods Association
Country
Head office:
Japan
Status
ApprovedRating
3.994PLUS INGENIEROS Y ARQUITECTOS S.L
Country
Head office:
Spain
Status
ApprovedRating
4.33ABCERT AG


Country
Head office:
Germany
Branches:
Czech Republic
Italy
Status
ApprovedRating
4.17ACERTA Certificación, S.L.
Country
Head office:
Spain
Branches:
Morocco
Status
ApprovedRating
4.26LRQA (Seafood) Limited


Country
Head office:
United Kingdom
Status
ApprovedRating
3.98AFRICERT LTD
Country
Head office:
Kenya
Status
ApprovedRating
3.49Yellow Card sanction according to GR v6, Rules for Certification Bodies, 11.3.

Capacity building
Need assistance with the certification process? Our capacity-building program offers a range of options for training, consultation, and more!
Upcoming events
26 Mar
2025
What you need to know about ECIP benchmarked certifications – A free webinar hosted by ECIP
Location: Online, ZOOM
Event type: Webinar
Event format: Virtual
08 Apr - 10 Apr
2025
CPMA Convention + Trade Show Montreal 2025
Location: Montréal, Quebec, Canada
Event type: Trade fair
Event format: On-site
A brief history of IFA for fruit and vegetables
Seventeen retailers decide to introduce an independent verification system as a base for supplier compliance. In 2001, EurepGAP establishes the partnership principle between retailers and producers and presents trial results of its first Fruit and Vegetables Protocol. This receives ISO 65 accreditation, and EurepGAP begins issuing the first producer certificates. Following a revision process in 2003, EurepGAP presents version 2 of the Fruit and Vegetables Protocol in Madrid.
The Fruit and Vegetables Protocol becomes Integrated Farm Assurance (IFA), and the 2005 version of the IFA standard is launched. Two years later, almost 300 delegates from 41 countries discuss and make proposals for the future direction and content of the 2007 version. Following its launch, and by the end of 2009, there are 89,104 producers worldwide under IFA certification for fruit and vegetables.
In London in 2010, IFA v4 is launched, considered at the time to be the most widely consulted, innovative, and science-based version yet. By the end of the year, a milestone is reached as the 100,000th producer achieves IFA certification. By June of 2014, there are 132,974 producers under IFA certification in 113 countries – covering 2.98 million hectares of fruit and vegetable production.
A new milestone is reached in 2015 as the number of producers with IFA certification rises above 150,000 across 120 countries. The revision of the standard results in IFA v5.1 and by the end of the year, more than 180,000 producers are under certification, with fruit and vegetable production processes now covering 3.5 million hectares.
The technical committees agree on the structure and workflow for the IFA v5.2 to v6 revision process. The draft is put to a first public consultation from May to June 2020, a second from November 2020 to January 2021, and a third from May to July 2021. Field trials are conducted in seven countries.
Following a fourth and final public consultation from August to September 2021, the standard is approved by the technical committees and officially adopted by the GLOBALG.A.P. Advisory Board in October.
IFA v6 Smart for fruit and vegetables replaces v5.2 on 1 January 2024. IFA v6 GFS replaces v5.4-1-GFS on 1 January 2025 following successful recognition by GFSI.
FAQ
IFA v6 is available in two editions: IFA v6 Smart and IFA v6 GFS. IFA v6 Smart replaced v5.2 on 1 January 2024. IFA v6 GFS replaced v5.4-1-GFS on 1 January 2025.
This decision stems from the extensive public consultation conducted during the standard revision. While the majority of industry experts requested a more flexible and outcome-oriented IFA, other stakeholders continue to require a GFSI-recognized standard. To reconcile these demands, IFA v6 for fruit and vegetables was developed in two editions: IFA v6 Smart and IFA v6 GFS.
Buyer requirements determine the edition that a producer will implement. The main differences are in the GLOBALG.A.P. general regulations, for example regarding rules for unannounced certification body (CB) audits.
Both editions are accepted for BRCGS- and IFS-certified post farm-gate product handling units.
Each farm is unique, and the total cost of certification depends on a combination of factors such as size, location, existing policies and processes, etc. The invoice from your certification body (CB) will include CB service fees to cover expenditures (determined by the CB) and the GLOBALG.A.P. registration and certificate license fees (size-based, determined based on hectares of annual production).
Download the GLOBALG.A.P. fee table to learn more.
IFA documents for fruit and vegetables are currently available in:
English
French
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Spanish
All documents are located in the GLOBALG.A.P. document center. More languages are added based on demand – please contact us with requests.
IFA compliance is audited annually. The certification body (CB) audit must take place within the validity period of the current certificate in order for your production processes to retain the certification status. Contact your CB to request an audit.
When developing our standards and add-ons, we aim to receive as much input and feedback as possible. With producers based in more than 135 countries around the world and stakeholders covering every part of the value chain, our standard-setting process ensures that our solutions are both fit for purpose now and built with the future in mind.
We offer public consultation periods for draft standard documents that are created by our technical experts. This helps uphold transparency in the development, revision, and decision-making process. The web page on standard setting outlines the development process as well as the roles of the technical committees, focus groups, and GLOBALG.A.P. Advisory Board.
Technical questions can be addressed to standard_support@globalgap.org. Your query will be forwarded to the relevant technical expert.
The GLOBALG.A.P. Academy offers public trainings on our portfolio of smart farm assurance solutions, while our worldwide network of Registered Trainers offers authorized trainings and other services. See the GLOBALG.A.P. Academy course catalog or find a Registered Trainer for more information.
The CB auditor requirements for IFA for fruit and vegetables are detailed in “GLOBALG.A.P. general regulations – Rules for certification bodies”.
Learn more about how to become a GLOBALG.A.P. approved CB or extend your auditing scope.
Industry harmonization is a key pillar of our activities. For scheme or checklist owners, GLOBALG.A.P. benchmarking provides international recognition in a highly competitive market. It also creates time- and money-saving opportunities, with the entire value chain profiting from the benefits.
For more details on benchmarking requirements, see section 2 of the GLOBALG.A.P. benchmarking regulations. Benchmarking is possible against IFA v6 only.
Learn more about GLOBALG.A.P. benchmarking.
No, certification to a GLOBALG.A.P. standard/holding a GLOBALG.A.P. certificate is not the same as being a GLOBALG.A.P. Community Member.
GLOBALG.A.P. Community Membership is a paid partnership opportunity, offering a variety of benefits including the ability to support the development of GLOBALG.A.P. standards and add-ons, contribute to the GLOBALG.A.P. governance structure, and access discounted services.
Learn more about how to become a GLOBALG.A.P. Community Member.
GLOBALG.A.P. trademarks may be used in a strictly B2B context and must be accompanied by a GLOBALG.A.P. identification number (e.g., the producer’s GLOBALG.A.P. Number (GGN)) or a QR code to a producer’s certification status in the GLOBALG.A.P. IT systems. The trademarks should never appear to consumers, for example on product packaging.
Download the GLOBALG.A.P. trademarks use: policy and guidelines and GLOBALG.A.P. trademarks use: FAQ documents for comprehensive information on rules and use cases.
The GGN label is a cross-category consumer label that can be found on a variety of products, including fruit and vegetables, farmed seafood, flowers, and plants. It stands for certified, responsible farming and transparency and exists to offer shoppers consistent, consumer-relevant assurance and orientation throughout the store.
Along with the GGN label, unique 13-digit GLOBALG.A.P. Numbers (GGNs) that are linked to producers with GLOBALG.A.P. certification are printed on product packaging. When shoppers find a GGN on their product, they can enter it into the GGN label portal (www.ggn.org) to find a farm profile for the producer.
IFA certification at farm level is one of the requirements for using the GGN label. Learn more about joining the GGN label initiative today.

Contact us
For technical/interpretation questions, please contact us at standard_support@globalgap.org.
For questions about the audit process or GLOBALG.A.P. IT platform, please contact us at customer_support@globalgap.org.