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Free Allergen Chart Maker for Any Country

Start from the Codex allergen list and add the extra foods your country requires. Free, with no account.

You stay in charge of the facts

This tool formats the allergen information you enter. It does not check recipes or ingredients. You are responsible for accuracy. Check requirements with your local food regulator.

Region and business

There is no globally approved allergen label. Each country sets its own rules, and many build on this UN standard. Switch on any extra foods your country requires. Sulphite is declared at 10 mg/kg or more. Based on Codex CXS 1-1985 as amended in 2026. Verify against your local rules. Last verified 2026-11-08. Codex Alimentarius (CXS 1-1985)

Extra foods your country requires

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An allergen chart for any country

There is no globally approved allergen list, because each country sets its own. The Codex General Standard for the labelling of prepackaged foods (CXS 1-1985) is the UN baseline many national laws build on. Its core list, as amended in 2024, is wheat, rye and barley, crustacea, egg, fish, peanut, milk, sesame, almond, cashew, hazelnut, pecan, pistachio, walnut, and sulphite at 10 mg/kg or more.

Switch on extra foods

Codex also lists foods to declare where national rules require them: buckwheat, celery, oats, lupin, mustard, soy, Brazil nut, macadamia and pine nut. Switch on any your country requires and they become columns in the chart.

Use your country preset if there is one

If you are in the United States, Canada, the UK, the EU, Australia, New Zealand or India, use that preset instead, because the lists differ. Anywhere else, check your local list and switch on the foods it adds.

Contains and May contain stay separate

A C comes only from the allergens you tagged. An M is cross-contact you chose to declare. Codex adopted guidance on precautionary "may contain" labelling in 2026, which says to use it only after assessing the risk.

Frequently asked questions

Is there one allergen list for every country?

No. Each country sets its own list. Codex CXS 1-1985 is the international baseline, and this preset lets you add the foods your country adds.

Why are soy and oats not on by default?

In the 2024 Codex amendment, soy and oats are in the list of foods to declare where national rules require them, not in the core list. Switch them on if your country requires them.

What is Codex?

The Codex Alimentarius is a set of international food standards run by the FAO and WHO. Countries often base their own food rules on it.

Does Filero check my recipes?

No. This tool formats the allergen information you enter. It does not check recipes or ingredients, and it never guesses allergens from ingredient names. You are responsible for accuracy.

Is my menu uploaded?

No. Everything runs in your browser and the PDF is made on your device. Your work is saved in this browser only, and you can save a project file to keep it or move it to another device.