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Who Makes Prostadine? What We Can and Cannot Confirm
The seller's documents name a retailer, BuyGoods, and two New York addresses, one for the office and one for returns. They do not name the manufacturer or the facility. Until the maker is named on a label or document, nobody can verify who fills the bottle or where.
Written by the Prostadine label deskUpdated · 4 min read
The basics01
Which companies appear in the documents?
Three kinds of names appear, and none of them is a manufacturer.
The info page names BuyGoods as the retailer, with an address in Wilmington, Delaware. It lists an office address on Park Avenue in New York and a separate New York address for returns. It also gives a phone line and a website email.
| Role | Named in our documents? |
|---|---|
| Retailer and payment processor | Yes, BuyGoods |
| Seller office and returns desk | Yes, two New York addresses |
| Manufacturer | No |
| Distributor | No |
| Testing laboratory | No |
A retailer takes your money and ships the order. That is not the same as the company that blends and bottles the drops.
The evidence02
What about the facility claims?
The info page says the product is made in an “FDA-approved facility”, and the FDA does not approve facilities.
It registers food facilities, which is a legal duty that must be renewed every other year, and registration is not a certification of quality (FDA, Food facility registration). The bottle images also show badges for good manufacturing practice and a US facility. A badge is a picture, not a document. No certificate number, auditor or date appears beside any of them.
Brands in this market often use one contract plant for many labels, so a US address on a badge says little about the particular bottle you receive.
The numbers03
Why does the maker's name matter?
The maker is the party responsible for the label being true and the contents being safe. In the United States, supplement firms are not required to show the FDA a product before selling it, so the duty sits with them (FDA, Using Dietary Supplements).
Knowing the name lets you check an FDA inspection history, look for recalls and ask for a certificate of analysis from the right company. With no name, those checks are impossible.
It also matters here more than for most products. Four seaweeds can carry different amounts of iodine from batch to batch, and the range is wide, from 16 to 2,984 micrograms per gram in the foods studied (NIH ODS, Iodine). A maker with a tested process can hold that steady, but only a named maker can be asked to show it.
The catch04
When does a name on paper become proof?
A name is a start, not an answer. Once a manufacturer is named, three documents turn it into something you can trust: a facility inspection record, a certificate of analysis for your lot and a Supplement Facts panel with amounts.
Third-party programs such as USP and NSF go a step further by testing what is in the bottle and publishing the results. We found no such mark on the Prostadine bottle. That does not mean the product fails a test. It means none has been shown.
Until the seller shares those papers, the honest position is neutral. The drops may be well made. The documents we hold cannot confirm it.
Safety05
What should a buyer ask the seller?
Four short questions cover it. Send them by phone or email before you order, and keep the answers.
- Who manufactures the drops, and at what address?
- Is the plant inspected, and by whom?
- Can I see the certificate of analysis for the lot I will receive?
- Does the certificate list iodine per 2 mL serving?
Our testing and quality page explains what a good answer looks like. If the seller declines to answer, that is useful information too.
FAQ06
Prostadine questions people ask
Is BuyGoods the manufacturer of Prostadine?
No. The info page names BuyGoods as the retailer that processes orders. No manufacturer is named in any document we hold, so who fills the bottle is not confirmed.
Where is Prostadine made?
We cannot confirm it. The images show a US-made badge and the page claims an FDA facility, but neither gives a plant name or address. Ask the seller for the facility details in writing.
Does an FDA-registered facility mean the product is approved?
No. Registration is a legal requirement, renewed every other year, and the FDA does not describe it as approval or certification of the facility or its products.
Why is the maker not named on the label?
We do not know. The bottle images we hold show no maker or distributor line, so the omission may be a design choice. A buyer is entitled to ask for it before ordering.
Who wrote this07
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the bottle photos, the info page and linked NIH, FDA, NCI, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by a licensed U.S. retail desk for Prostadine, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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