Consumer Protection · New York
Independent testing has found hundreds of popular supplements contain dangerous levels of lead and other heavy metals — or a fraction of the active ingredient on the label. If you purchased one of these products, you have rights.
67% of products tested by Consumer Reports (Oct. 2025) exceeded safe daily lead exposure — some by over 1,500%.
ConsumerLab found many products contain a fraction of the active ingredient listed — you paid for a dose you never got.
New York's consumer fraud statute allows individuals and classes to pursue claims — even without a physical injury.
The supplement industry operates largely without FDA pre-market review. Companies write their own label claims. Independent testing repeatedly finds they don't hold up. When that happens, the law gives you options.
Learn More →How It Works
Fill out our brief intake form with the supplement brand and product name. We check it against ConsumerLab, Consumer Reports, FDA databases, and more.
We review whether your product appears in testing showing contamination or mislabeling, assess your claim under New York law, and walk you through your options.
No pressure. If you choose to move forward, we pursue your case on contingency — we only get paid if you do. If we can't help, we'll say so directly.
What Products Are Affected?
Plant-based products have the highest contamination rates
🥬Greens & SuperfoodsAG1 and similar flagged for heavy metals
🌿Herbal SupplementsTurmeric, ashwagandha, and others flagged
🤰Prenatal VitaminsLead during pregnancy carries severe fetal risk
💊MultivitaminsMislabeled potencies found across popular brands
🦴Joint & CollagenActive ingredient amounts often far below label claims
"I was taking this protein powder every single day for two years because I thought it was clean and tested. When I found out what was actually in it, I felt furious — and like an idiot, even though I wasn't one. I just trusted the label."
— Composite of experiences reported to ConsumerLab and consumer advocacy forums. Not a client testimonial.
People who buy supplements are typically health-conscious, informed consumers who read labels and try to make good decisions. They are exactly the people supplement companies target — and exactly who the law was designed to protect when those companies mislead.
Our job isn't to make you feel victimized. It's to help you understand whether what happened to you was a legal wrong — and if so, what can be done about it.
Understand Your Rights →Quick Answers
No. Under New York's consumer protection law, being sold a materially mislabeled product may itself give rise to a claim, separate from any physical harm.
You may not need them. Order histories, bank statements, subscription records, or loyalty program data can all help establish a purchase.
Many consumer claims resolve through demand and negotiation. Litigation is not always required. We give you a realistic picture during your consultation.
A case brought on behalf of many people who bought the same mislabeled product. Your individual recovery may be modest, but collective accountability can be significant.