These seals are designed to give customers more information to help them decide which bottle to pick:
USP
"Product was manufactured in a clean and professional
environment; label reflects what is in the bottle; free of common heavy
metals; pestisides; dissolves properly."
Seal will be on about 40 products by the end of the year.
NSF International
"Label reflects what is in the bottle; free of common
contaminants; produced using good manufacturing practices."
Seal will be on about 60 products that are available at nsf.org.
ConsumerLab.com
"Label reflects contents; free of common contaminants; dissolves properly."
About 400 participants have earned this seal, however no
manufacturers are using it on their labels. Consumers can get a partial
list for free at consumerlabs.com, or can pay a $17.95 yearly subscription for a list. The list does not contain products that failed its test.
Good Housekeeping
"Label reflects the amount of active ingredient in bottle; clinical studies back up any health claims."
Seal is on about six products and only companies advertising in Good Housekeeping can get the seal.
Source: The Wall Street Journal

