Menu
We create auditing standards based on the most up-to-date scientific research, that go far beyond legislative requirements, and that are aligned with internationally recognized certification schemes.
A highly qualified and experienced technical group is responsible for the permanent review of our certification standards, allowing for regular updates and ensured adherence to the best food production practices.
All certified farms and agroindustries are audited by a specialized and independent certifying body. The auditors are professionals who evaluate compliance with our pre-established requirements, and have relevant training as veterinarians, zootechnicians, food engineers, food chemists, and others in order to be able to professionals able to carry out the necessary inspections.
We invest in the best certification practices, which are:
For us, animal welfare is at the heart of any sustainable food system. In order for us to be able to fairly classify different producers, we have developed three levels of certification, valuing those differences and encouraging continuous improvement.
Guarantees a good level of animal welfare so that animals have a dignified life.
Guarantees a higher level of animal welfare, with more freedom and more environmental enrichment.
Covers free-range or free-range systems, with the highest levels of animal welfare and outdoor access throughout the day.
Egg-laying hens are kept in various types of housing systems. There is, however, a growing international consensus that keeping them in cages is not in alignment with an acceptable level of animal welfare. More and more food producers and businesses are transitioning to free-range systems and the additional features needed for the birds to express their natural behavior.
Brazil is the second largest chicken producer in the world, equivalent to China and just behind the United States. Broiler chicken welfare is a current focus area, with many scientists and civil society organizations around the world calling for improvements to current production practices. Issues such as unnaturally high growth rates and poor environment that lead to physical problems and frustration are in focus when promoting improved systems that focus on physical and mental well-being, as well as the expression of natural behavior.
Brazil is the largest producer of beef in Latin America, according to USDA data, representing 14% of world beef production. The improvement of cattle production systems is another issue currently in focus and relevant debate in society.
Intensive cattle confinement is an axis of debate and a focus for improvements, especially in intensive productive dairy and beef cattle farming. Our certification aims to support sustainable meat production and, in addition to well-being, find innovative solutions related to traceability and sustainable feed.
Brazil is the largest pork producer in Latin America and one of the global leaders. Improving pig production systems is another issue currently in focus and of relevant debate in society.
Particularly in swine farming, the way sows are kept confined, with no space for movement and no possibility for the expression of natural behaviors, has demanded a transition from this model to a group housing system. This production system provides access to free and enriched spaces, preventing boredom and stress.
Produtor do Bem’s welfare protocols were developed to represent good practices in the care and welfare of commercially raised farm animals at all stages of their lives.
Antibiotics are essential drugs for the treatment of infections caused by bacteria in humans and animals. However, bacteria constantly seek to adapt to the effects of antibiotics in order to find new ways to survive. This process is called microbial resistance, which can be accelerated by the indiscriminate use of these drugs, giving rise to the so-called superbugs.
Due to the need to adopt a more responsible and rational model for the use of antibiotics in the food industry worldwide, some producers want to demonstrate that their entire production chain is free of antibiotics, or that a certain product line was produced entirely without the use of such agents.
Under the one-health concept, we developed our certification protocol that seeks to attest to good levels of animal welfare, associated with more sustainable production and free of performance-promoting antibiotics.
Produtor do Bem supports the growth of sustainable plant-based and cellular meat-based alternatives in Brazil and Latin America.
Bearing the new demands of sustainable consumption in mind, we have created the first Latin American certification system for plant-based and animal-based products. We want to value local producers and companies that seek to invest in sustainable alternatives to meat, eggs and milk, as well as their derivative products.
Our certification system is carried out through on-site audits and seeks to verify the origin of each ingredient, product composition and food safety, providing consumers with all the necessary conditions for a safe, transparent and sustainable purchase.
Requirements:
Ensure that the standards used in production are aligned with the requirements of the Produtor do Bem.
Execute the application for the third party audit by sampling, performed by a specialized and independent certifier.
Once approved, the producer receives the concession to use the Produtor do Bem seal on its packaging.
Av. Paulista, 302 – Conj. 10
Bela Vista – São Paulo – SP
CEP 01310-000
Brazil
Produtor do Bem Certificação de Sustentabilidade Ltda.
48.054.375/0001-60
Utilize este espaço para fazer uma denúncia. Você pode fazê-la de forma anônima.