Independent · public-data based · not affiliated with FDA

About FDADeviceCheck.

FDADeviceCheck helps importers, distributors and supplier-quality teams review a medical-device establishment record before they rely on a supplier claim.

Identity

An independent Covo Capital project led by Amaury Covo.

FDADeviceCheck is not part of, affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The FDA name is used only to describe the public agency data and regulatory records the tool helps users review.

Why the tool exists

Reduce identity mistakes

Match a legal establishment, location, FEI and role instead of relying on a marketplace brand or supplier-created certificate.

Explain the record's limits

Separate establishment registration from device listing, classification, clearance, authorization and approval.

Preserve the next step

Direct users to the official FDA database for the final, time-sensitive verification.

What FDADeviceCheck does—and does not do

It searches public establishment data

The lookup queries the openFDA Device Registrations & Listings endpoint by legal name, FEI or registration number.

It does not issue certificates

Any printable record is informational and is not an FDA document, compliance determination or proof of device approval.

It does not replace professional review

The service is not legal, regulatory, customs or medical advice and cannot determine import admissibility.

Editorial rule: when a public-data field is absent, delayed or ambiguous, FDADeviceCheck treats it as “not confirmed in this result” rather than asserting noncompliance.

How the service is supported

The public lookup is available without charge. FDADeviceCheck may invite users to request a dated record, monitoring pilot or bulk service. Submitting a request does not itself start a payment, monitoring schedule or subscription; any scope, price and activation must be confirmed separately.