Supplement Press Release Distribution That Passes Screening
Supplement announcements fail at two points: outlets that decline the category outright, and screeners that reject claims, dosage comparisons and promotional descriptors. LegitPR shows which outlets accept supplements before you pay and reviews the copy against their rules first.
- Many wires decline supplements outright or bury them in low-visibility feeds
- Screeners reject health claims, cure language and dose-versus-competitor comparisons
- Review-style content needs the right disclaimers to stay published
- Directory filter shows only outlets that accept supplements
- Compliance review before payment: claims, disclaimers, spokesperson, boilerplate
- Launch-announcement and label-disclosure formats that national outlets accept
- Keyword-led headlines so the placement ranks for '[Brand] reviews' searches
Plus 9,381 more publishers accepting this category in the directory — log in to see them.
Browse the full directoryQuestions about supplements and wellness placements.
Still unsure? Support answers within one business day.
Contact supportWhich outlets accept supplement releases?
USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News, Business Insider, Benzinga, StreetInsider and Digital Journal accept supplement announcements that pass editorial review. The directory marks acceptance per outlet.
Can the release include an affiliate link?
Links to the brand's official site are accepted by most outlets; affiliate tracking links are handled through a redirect on the brand domain where the outlet permits it. We check this before submission.
What claims are not allowed?
Disease, cure and treatment claims, guaranteed results, and comparisons implying competitors hide their doses. Structure-function language with the standard disclaimer is fine.
Guides for supplements and wellness
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