Organika Gummies Recalled Over Unlisted Foreign Site: Health Canada
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Health Canada has classified a recall of three Organika supplement gummies as a Type III action, the agency’s lowest severity tier, after determining the products were manufactured at a foreign facility that was never added to the company’s site licence. The recall, identified under reference number RA-82618, was published on September 15, 2026.
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The affected items are Organika Lion’s Mane Gummies, Organika Reishi Gummies, and Organika Creatine Gummies, all natural health products sold under the Organika brand. The recall was issued by Organika Health Product Inc., a company based at 350-440 Cambie Street in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Recalled Products at a Glance
Three specific lots are named in the recall notice, each tied to its own market authorization number:
- Organika Lion’s Mane Gummies, NPN 80143265, 2000 mg strength, lot 251106
- Organika Reishi Gummies, NPN 80143266, 3000 mg strength, lot 251107
- Organika Creatine Gummies, NPN 80134480, 1000 mg strength, lot 20260416
All three products are sold in gummy dosage form and are registered under Health Canada’s Natural Health Products framework. Consumers should check the lot number printed on their packaging against the list above to confirm whether their bottle is included.
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What Triggered the Recall
According to Health Canada, the affected lots were imported from a foreign manufacturing site that is not listed on the company’s site licence. Under Canadian regulations, every facility involved in producing a licensed natural health product must be formally registered with Health Canada. When a product is made at a site outside that approved list, the regulator treats it as a licensing compliance issue rather than a confirmed contamination or safety defect.
Health Canada assigned the recall a Type III classification, meaning the situation is not expected to cause adverse health consequences but still requires corrective action to bring the product back into compliance. The recall falls under the broader category of health products – natural health products, and it was published for a general, healthcare, and industry audience.
Who Should Be Concerned
The recall applies to consumers across Canada who purchased any of the three affected gummy products. Because the notice does not list specific stores or a distribution footprint, anyone who has these lots on hand anywhere in the country should take note. The issue centers on where the product was made, not on a specific batch defect tied to a single region or retailer.
What Consumers Need to Do Now
Health Canada has laid out a short set of steps for anyone who may have purchased the affected Organika gummies. First, check your product against the lot numbers listed above to confirm whether it is included in the recall. If it is, consumers are advised to consult a healthcare provider before discontinuing use, or if they have any health concerns connected to the product.
Beyond that, Health Canada recommends contacting the recalling firm directly with any questions. The agency also asks that anyone who experiences a side effect linked to a health product report it through its adverse reaction reporting system, and that any other safety concerns be filed through its consumer complaint portal. These reporting channels exist independently of the recall itself and apply to any regulated health product.
Regulatory Response
Health Canada’s published notice states plainly that ‘affected lots were imported from a foreign manufacturing site not listed on the site licence,’ and frames the situation as an establishment and site-licensing matter rather than a product contamination event. The agency has not indicated that any adverse reactions have been linked to the affected lots as of publication.
The recall remains active, and Health Canada says it will continue to monitor the situation. Consumers with additional questions can reach out to the company directly or consult Health Canada’s recall and safety alert database for updates, as the listing was last modified on September 15, 2026.
Official Source: View original notice on Health Canada →
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