GFSI-recognized food safety standard — every operator in the food chain must demonstrate hazard control. ISO 22000:2018 is the international reference to achieve it.
ISO 22000:2018 + Amd 1:2024 · Food Safety Management System

ISO 22000:2018 Documentation Package — FSMS

Deploy your food safety management system in weeks, not months.

  • 108 documents built clause by clause, fully aligned with the standard
  • Includes Amendment 1:2024 (climate change — clauses 4.1 and 4.2)
  • Aligned with the new ISO 22002:2025 family (PRPs, published July 29, 2025)
  • Full mapping — ISO 22000 + HACCP Codex (Annex A) + FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117
  • Designed for certification audits (ISO 22000, FSSC 22000) and customer audits
Get the ISO 22000 Package — $589
Equivalent to $10,000 — $25,000 of consulting fees
Instant download 30-day guarantee Editable Word format
ISO 22000:2018 Documentation Package
108
Documents included
7
Requirement clauses (4 to 10)
100%
Requirements mapped
HACCP
Codex integrated
Who this package is for

Designed for every player in the food chain, from farm to fork.

The ISO 22000:2018 package is for any organization in the food chain — primary production, processing, packaging, storage, transport, distribution, foodservice, all the way to suppliers of food packaging, equipment, and cleaning products in contact with food.

1

Food manufacturers & processors

Processors, canneries, dairies, industrial bakeries, meat processors, beverage makers, ready-meal producers — who must control microbiological, chemical, and physical hazards throughout their manufacturing process. Major retailer audits from Walmart, Kroger, Costco, Target.

2

Foodservice & institutional catering

Central kitchens, institutional foodservice operators, restaurant chains, event caterers, meal production centers — who must demonstrate robust HACCP control and trace every batch served.

3

Logistics, storage & distribution

Cold storage warehouses, food logistics platforms, refrigerated transport, wholesalers, and distributors — whose customers require ISO 22000 or FSSC 22000 certification as a prerequisite for listing (Sysco, US Foods, McLane).

4

Indirect suppliers & consultants

Food packaging manufacturers, food-grade cleaning product suppliers, process equipment vendors. Quality consultants and advisory firms looking for a validated documentation foundation to start their engagements (consultant license on request).

Why this package exists

An FSMS can't be drafted from a blank page.

ISO 22000:2018 contains 7 auditable requirement clauses (4 to 10), builds on the 7 HACCP principles of Codex Alimentarius, and requires a combined PRP / oPRP / CCP approach. Every requirement demands written procedures, traceable records, and evidence of scientific validation. Building all of this in-house takes 4 to 8 months of writing work, and exposes you to avoidable gaps on certification audit day.

01

Generic templates don't cover food safety

Most templates downloaded online are ISO 9001 derivatives lightly adapted. They ignore FSMS-specific requirements: hazard analysis, oPRP and CCP determination, scientific validation of control measures, HACCP plan, upstream-downstream traceability, withdrawal and recall management.

02

Official inspections give no warning

FDA inspections, USDA-FSIS visits, and state-level audits on food businesses are targeted and often unannounced. Without a complete and current documentation system, gaps can trigger FDA Form 483 observations, warning letters, suspension of facility registration, or even product market withdrawals.

03

Certification is becoming a listing prerequisite

Major retailers, buying groups, food manufacturers, and online marketplaces now require ISO 22000 or FSSC 22000 certification in their supplier specifications. Without a file ready for certification, you don't get listed.

04

A consulting engagement costs $10,000 to $25,000

A complete FSMS implementation engagement billed by a specialized consulting firm represents 15 to 40 days of intervention. The documentation package gives you the complete written foundation — you keep your budget for process-specific hazard analysis, CCP validation, and team training.

What is included

108 documents organized by normative clause and HACCP requirement.

The package fully covers the 7 requirement clauses of ISO 22000:2018 (clauses 4 to 10), incorporates Amendment 1:2024 (Climate action changes) which modifies clauses 4.1 and 4.2 to include climate change considerations, and aligns with the new ISO 22002:2025 family published July 29, 2025 (ISO 22002-100:2025 common foundation + sector-specific parts 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7). It covers the 12 PRP domains listed in §8.2 of ISO 22000, the 5 initial steps of hazard analysis (§8.5.1), the 7 HACCP principles of Codex Alimentarius (mapped in Annex A of the standard), and aligns with FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117 (Preventive Controls), USDA-FSIS regulations, and FDA labeling requirements.

Clause 4

Context of the organization 4 documents — includes Amendment 1:2024

  • Internal and external context analysis, including assessment of climate change relevance (§4.1 + Amd 1:2024)
  • Interested parties mapping — consideration of climate-related requirements (§4.2 + Amd 1:2024)
  • FSMS scope of application (§4.3 — documented information required)
  • Process mapping and interaction map (§4.4)
Clause 5

Leadership 4 documents

  • Food safety policy (§5.2 — documented information required)
  • Food safety team leader appointment letter (§5.3)
  • Roles, responsibilities, and authorities sheets (§5.3)
  • Food safety team mission statements
Clause 6

Planning 4 documents

  • Risk and opportunity identification procedure (§6.1)
  • FSMS objectives and action plan (§6.2 — documented information required)
  • Change planning procedure (§6.3)
  • Risk and opportunity register
Clause 7

Support — resources, competence, communication, documentation 8 documents

  • Resource management procedure (§7.1)
  • FSMS training plan
  • Food safety team competency matrix (§7.2 — documented information required)
  • Awareness procedure (§7.3)
  • Internal and external communication procedure (§7.4)
  • External provider control procedure (§7.1.6)
  • Documented information control procedure (§7.5)
  • Master list of documented information
Clause 8.2

Prerequisite Programs (PRPs) 12 documents — one per domain a) to l) of §8.2 · aligned with ISO 22002-100:2025

  • PRP a) — Construction and layout of buildings and associated facilities
  • PRP b) — Layout of premises, zoning, workspaces, employee facilities
  • PRP c) — Air, water, energy, and other utilities supply
  • PRP d) — Pest control, waste and wastewater disposal
  • PRP e) — Equipment — cleanability and maintenance
  • PRP f) — Supplier management (raw materials, ingredients, chemicals, packaging)
  • PRP g) — Receiving, storage, dispatch, transport, and handling
  • PRP h) — Cross-contamination prevention measures
  • PRP i) — Cleaning and sanitization
  • PRP j) — Personnel hygiene
  • PRP k) — Product information and consumer awareness
  • PRP l) — Food defense, biovigilance, bioterrorism prevention
Clause 8.3

Traceability system 2 documents — FSMA 204 aligned

  • Traceability procedure — unique identification of incoming material suppliers and first stage of distribution (§8.3, FSMA 204 Food Traceability Rule)
  • Traceability test with quantitative reconciliation between finished products and ingredients (§8.3 Note)
Clause 8.4

Emergency preparedness and response 2 documents

  • Emergency preparedness and response procedure (§8.4.1)
  • Emergency and incident management plan including periodic drills (§8.4.2)
Clause 8.5.1

Initial steps enabling hazard analysis 5 documents

  • "Initial documented information" sheet (§8.5.1.1)
  • Raw materials, ingredients, and product-contact materials characteristics sheet (§8.5.1.2)
  • Finished product characteristics sheet (§8.5.1.3)
  • Intended use sheet + identification of vulnerable consumer groups (§8.5.1.4)
  • Standard flow diagram + on-site confirmation form + process and environment description (§8.5.1.5)
Clause 8.5.2

Hazard analysis 4 documents

  • Hazard analysis procedure (§8.5.2.1)
  • Hazard identification sheet (biological, chemical, physical, allergens, radiological substances) + acceptable level determination (§8.5.2.2)
  • Hazard evaluation matrix — likelihood × severity (§8.5.2.3)
  • Control measure selection and classification sheet — oPRP vs CCP (§8.5.2.4)
Clause 8.5.3

Validation of control measures 2 documents

  • Procedure for validation of control measure(s) and combinations of control measures (§8.5.3)
  • Standard validation report — evidence of capability to achieve the intended level of control
Clause 8.5.4

Hazard control plan (HACCP/oPRP plan) 5 documents

  • Hazard control plan — template (§8.5.4.1)
  • Critical limits (CCP) and action criteria (oPRP) determination sheet (§8.5.4.2)
  • CCP monitoring sheet (§8.5.4.3)
  • oPRP monitoring sheet (§8.5.4.3)
  • Procedure for actions when critical limits or action criteria are not met (§8.5.4.4)
Clauses 8.6 to 8.8

Updating, metrology, verification 5 documents

  • Procedure for updating PRP information and the hazard control plan (§8.6)
  • Monitoring and measurement equipment control procedure (§8.7)
  • Calibration and verification plan — reference to NIST-traceable / international standards
  • PRP and HACCP plan verification procedure — monitoring/verification segregation (§8.8.1)
  • Verification activity results analysis procedure (§8.8.2)
Clause 8.9

Control of nonconforming products and processes 5 documents

  • Nonconformity control procedure (§8.9.1)
  • Corrections procedure (§8.9.2)
  • Corrective action procedure (§8.9.3)
  • Disposition of potentially unsafe products procedure + release evaluation (§8.9.4)
  • Withdrawal/recall procedure + simulations (§8.9.5, FDA Reportable Food Registry)
Clause 9.1

Monitoring, measurement, analysis, and evaluation 2 documents

  • Monitoring, measurement, analysis, and evaluation procedure (§9.1.1)
  • Data analysis and evaluation procedure — trends, overall performance (§9.1.2)
Clause 9.2

Internal audit 3 documents

  • Internal audit procedure (§9.2)
  • Annual audit program
  • ISO 22000:2018 audit checklist (clauses 4 to 10) + standard audit report
Clause 9.3

Management review 2 documents

  • Management review procedure (§9.3.1)
  • Standard agenda and minutes template — including the 7 input elements a) to g) of §9.3.2 and the output elements of §9.3.3
Clause 10

Improvement 3 documents

  • Nonconformity and corrective action procedure (§10.1)
  • Continual improvement procedure (§10.2)
  • FSMS update procedure (§10.3)
Mappings & manual

Cross-references and master documentation 3 documents

  • ISO 22000:2018 ↔ Codex HACCP principles mapping matrix (Annex A of the standard)
  • ISO 22000:2018 ↔ FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117 / USDA-FSIS / FDA labeling regulations mapping matrix
  • FSMS Manual — master documentation framework and system summary
Delivery format: all documents are delivered as fully editable Microsoft Word (.docx) files, with a neutral graphic charter ready to receive your logo. No locked PDFs, no proprietary software dependency. The mapping matrices, the hazard evaluation matrix, and the HACCP/oPRP plan are delivered in Excel format.
Clause-by-clause mapping

Every ISO 22000:2018 requirement → one document in the package.

ISO 22000:2018 is the international reference standard for food safety management systems. It follows the ISO High-Level Structure (HLS), incorporates the PDCA cycle at two levels (organizational and operational), risk-based thinking, and the 7 HACCP principles of Codex Alimentarius (CAC/RCP 1-1969). Annex A of the standard provides the cross-reference between the 12 HACCP application steps of Codex and the clauses of this document. Below is the clause-by-clause mapping between normative requirements and the documents provided — this is what a certification auditor (BSI, SGS, DNV, Bureau Veritas, LRQA, NSF, NQA, Intertek) asks to see first.

Clause ISO 22000:2018 requirement Documents provided in the package
4.1 to 4.4
+ Amd 1:2024
Context of the organization: internal/external issues (including climate change relevance — Amd 1:2024), interested parties and their requirements (including climate-related requirements — Amd 1:2024), FSMS scope (documented information required), processes and their interactions Context analysis + climate evaluation (§4.1 + Amd 1:2024) Interested parties + climate (§4.2 + Amd 1:2024) FSMS scope (§4.3) Process mapping (§4.4)
5.1 to 5.3 Leadership and management commitment, food safety policy (documented information required), roles/responsibilities/authorities, food safety team leader appointment Food safety policy (§5.2) Team leader appointment (§5.3) Responsibility sheets (§5.3) Food safety team mission
6.1 to 6.3 Actions to address risks and opportunities, FSMS objectives and action planning (documented information required), planning of changes Risk & opportunity procedure (§6.1) FSMS objectives and action plan (§6.2) Change planning procedure (§6.3) Risk & opportunity register
7.1 to 7.5 Resources (human, infrastructure, work environment, external providers, externally developed elements), competence, awareness, internal/external communication, documented information Resource management (§7.1) Training plan Competency matrix (§7.2) Awareness procedure (§7.3) Internal & external communication (§7.4) External provider control (§7.1.6) Documented information control (§7.5) Master list
8.1 to 8.2
+ ISO 22002-100:2025
Operational planning and control. Prerequisite Programs (PRPs) — the 12 domains a) to l) of §8.2 must be considered when establishing PRPs. Alignment with the new ISO 22002:2025 family (ISO 22002-100 common foundation + sector-specific parts). PRP a) Buildings & facilities PRP b) Premises & zoning PRP c) Air, water, energy PRP d) Pests & waste PRP e) Equipment PRP f) Suppliers PRP g) Receiving, storage, transport PRP h) Cross-contamination PRP i) Cleaning & sanitization PRP j) Personnel hygiene PRP k) Product information PRP l) Food defense
8.3 Traceability system — unique identification of incoming material suppliers and first stage of distribution, effectiveness verification through quantitative reconciliation (FSMA 204 Food Traceability Rule) Traceability procedure (§8.3) Traceability test + quantitative reconciliation
8.4 Emergency preparedness and response, with periodic drills Emergency preparedness procedure (§8.4.1) Emergency & incident management + drills (§8.4.2)
8.5.1 Initial steps enabling hazard analysis: initial information, raw material/ingredient/contact material characteristics, finished product characteristics, intended use (vulnerable groups), flow diagrams and process description Initial information (§8.5.1.1) Raw material characteristics (§8.5.1.2) Finished product characteristics (§8.5.1.3) Intended use (§8.5.1.4) Flow diagrams + description (§8.5.1.5)
8.5.2 Hazard analysis: hazard identification and acceptable level determination, hazard evaluation (likelihood × severity), control measure selection and classification (oPRP vs CCP) Hazard analysis procedure (§8.5.2.1) Hazard ID + acceptable levels (§8.5.2.2) Likelihood × severity matrix (§8.5.2.3) oPRP/CCP selection (§8.5.2.4)
8.5.3 Validation of control measure(s) and combinations of control measures — before implementation and after modification Validation procedure (§8.5.3) Standard validation report
8.5.4 Hazard control plan (HACCP/oPRP plan) — for each CCP and each oPRP: hazards to control, critical limits or action criteria, monitoring, corrections, responsibilities, records Hazard control plan (§8.5.4.1) Critical limits & action criteria (§8.5.4.2) CCP monitoring sheet (§8.5.4.3) oPRP monitoring sheet (§8.5.4.3) Actions on non-compliance (§8.5.4.4)
8.6 to 8.8 Updating PRP information and HACCP plan, metrology control (calibrated equipment with NIST-traceable / international references), verification — with monitoring/verification segregation Update procedure (§8.6) Monitoring equipment control (§8.7) Calibration & verification plan Verification procedure (§8.8.1) Verification result analysis (§8.8.2)
8.9 Control of nonconforming products and processes: general, corrections, corrective actions, disposition of potentially unsafe products (release evaluation, NC product disposition), withdrawal/recall with simulations (FDA Reportable Food Registry) Nonconformity control (§8.9.1) Corrections (§8.9.2) Corrective actions (§8.9.3) Potentially unsafe products (§8.9.4) Withdrawal/recall + drills (§8.9.5)
9.1 Monitoring, measurement, analysis, and evaluation — confirmation of overall performance, trend identification, audit program planning Monitoring & measurement procedure (§9.1.1) Data analysis & evaluation (§9.1.2)
9.2 Internal audit — audit program, competent and impartial auditors, reports to food safety team and management Internal audit procedure (§9.2) Annual audit program ISO 22000 audit checklist + standard report
9.3 Management review — with the 7 input elements a) to g) of §9.3.2 (including 9 sub-items on performance in c)), output elements with decisions, updates, and actions Management review procedure (§9.3.1) Standard agenda + minutes (§9.3.2 and §9.3.3)
10.1 to 10.3 Improvement: nonconformity and corrective action handling, continual improvement, FSMS update by the food safety team at planned intervals Nonconformities and corrective actions (§10.1) Continual improvement (§10.2) FSMS update (§10.3)
Annex A + FSMA / FDA Cross-references and master documentation: mapping with the 7 HACCP principles of Codex (Annex A of the standard); correspondence with FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117 / USDA-FSIS / FDA labeling regulations (FDA Big 9 allergens including sesame since 2023); FSMS manual ISO 22000 ↔ Codex HACCP matrix (Annex A) ISO 22000 ↔ FSMA / FDA matrix FSMS Manual
Not included Site- and product-line-specific elements — which must be built case by case by the food safety team (§5.3), because ISO 22000:2018 requires hazard analysis based on the actual characteristics of products, processes, and environment (§8.5.1 and §8.5.2) Filled-in hazard analysis (per product and process) Scientifically validated CCPs (per process) Specific validated oPRPs Filled-in flow diagrams (per product line) Shelf-life and aging studies Microbiological challenge tests Thermal validation (specific time/temperature pairs)
Why these elements can't be in a documentation package — from any supplier.

The hazard analysis, CCPs, and oPRPs are by nature specific to each site, each process, and each product line. The standard (§8.5.2.2) requires that identification be based on experience, internal and external information, epidemiological and scientific data, and food chain information. Validation of control measures (§8.5.3) requires evidence of capability to achieve the intended level of control — therefore scientific studies (challenge tests, thermal validation) specific to your products.

A package claiming to deliver a "turnkey" hazard analysis would expose the buyer to a major nonconformity at §8.5.2. A generic analysis is not compliant. These deliverables must be built by qualified members of your food safety team (§5.3), based on multidisciplinary knowledge and experience (§7.2).

The QSE Academy package provides instead all the procedures, template forms, and methodology that frame this analysis: hazard analysis procedure, identification sheet, likelihood × severity evaluation matrix, oPRP/CCP selection and classification sheet, hazard control plan template, CCP and oPRP monitoring sheets — the complete documentation framework compliant with §8.5 within which your specific analysis fits.
In addition, this mapping is delivered as an Excel matrix in the package. It can be presented as-is to a certification auditor, customer auditor, or official inspection services as proof of complete normative and regulatory coverage.
For experienced professionals

Technical conformance — the points an experienced FSMS auditor checks first.

Beyond the clause-by-clause mapping, here are the technical rigor points that ISO 22000:2018 explicitly requires and that certification auditors verify first.

  • Amendment 1:2024 — Climate action changes — modifies clauses 4.1 and 4.2 to require evaluation of climate change relevance in FSMS issues and interested party requirements (applicable immediately, no transition period)
  • ISO 22002:2025 family published July 29, 2025 — new modular architecture: ISO 22002-100:2025 (common foundation, all sectors) + ISO 22002-1 (manufacturing), -2 (catering), -4 (food packaging), -5 (transport & storage), -6 (animal feed), -7 (retail & wholesale, new). The series replaces the previous ISO/TS, now full international standard status
  • Process approach + two-level PDCA cycle + risk-based thinking — the three methodological foundations of the standard (Introduction §0.3 and Figure 1), with organizational PDCA (clauses 4 to 7, 9, 10) and operational PDCA (clause 8)
  • Explicit PRP / oPRP / CCP distinction — the three levels of control measures distinguished per definitions §3.11, §3.30, §3.35, with systematic classification at §8.5.2.4
  • Validation / monitoring / verification distinction — three separate concepts defined at §3.44, §3.27, §3.45: validation upstream (capability), monitoring during (intervention), verification downstream (conformity)
  • 4-step hazard analysis — identification + acceptable levels (§8.5.2.2), likelihood × severity evaluation (§8.5.2.3), control measure selection and classification (§8.5.2.4)
  • Food safety hazards — biological, chemical, physical agents (§3.22), including allergens and radiological substances (§3.22 Note 2)
  • Tested traceability — the standard §8.3 Note explicitly requires quantitative reconciliation between finished products and ingredients as evidence of traceability system effectiveness
  • Food defense / bioterrorism — explicit requirement at §8.2 point l) (food protection, biovigilance, bioterrorism) and §8.4 Note (emergency situations including bioterrorism)
  • Food fraud and cybersecurity — considered in context understanding at §4.1 Note 2, integrating "cybersecurity and food fraud, food defense, and intentional contamination"
  • Monitoring/verification segregation — the standard §8.8.1 explicitly requires that verification activities not be performed by the person responsible for monitoring the same activities
  • Management review with 7 input elements — a) to g) of §9.3.2, where c) includes 9 sub-items on FSMS performance and effectiveness
G

ISO 22000:2018: international reference

ISO 22000:2018 is the international reference standard for food safety management systems. It applies to any organization in the food chain, regardless of size or complexity (§1 Scope). It serves as the foundation for GFSI schemes (notably FSSC 22000) and is accepted by the majority of international customers and retailers.

United States (FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117) FSSC 22000 (GFSI) Canada (SFCR / CFIA) European Union United Kingdom (FSA) Australia / New Zealand (FSANZ) China (GB 14881) Japan (JFS-C)
Comparison

Why the QSE Academy package over the alternatives.

Criterion QSE Academy ISO 22000
$589
Free templates
$0
Consulting firm
$10,000 — $25,000
Food safety specific (not generic ISO 9001)
Coverage of all 7 ISO 22000:2018 requirement clauses ✓ 100% Partial ✓ 100%
Hazard control plan (HACCP/oPRP plan) compliant with §8.5.4 ✓ Included Per engagement
FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117 / USDA-FSIS compliance ✓ Included Per engagement
Clause-by-clause mapping ✓ Excel matrix Per engagement
Editable Word format, neutral charter Variable
Delivery time Instant Instant 4 to 8 months
Money-back guarantee ✓ 30 days
Field implementation & HACCP team training On you On you Included
The package doesn't replace process-specific hazard analysis or scientific CCP validation — it gives you the complete written foundation and validated methodology. That's precisely the part where consulting firms charge the most. For HACCP analysis support and control measure validation, we also offer custom services.
FSMS flash audit

Where do you stand today?

Answer the 12 clause-by-clause questions to get your ISO 22000:2018 maturity score. Questions are drawn from the requirements of the normative text. Instant result, free, no personal information required.

Question 1 / 12
Clause 4 — Context
0
/ 100

Get the ISO 22000 Package — $589
Deployment process

From order to certification audit, here is the path.

The package isn't just delivered. Here is the concrete path to bring it into production in your business, step by step, all the way to ISO 22000 or FSSC 22000 certification audit.

1
Day 1

Download

Secure payment, immediate access to the full package as a ZIP. Within minutes, you have all 108 Word documents, the Excel HACCP matrices, and the user guide.

2
Weeks 1 — 4

Customization & hazard analysis

Adapting the documents to your organization: logo, org chart, real flow diagrams, product descriptions, equipment. Food safety team meeting to complete the hazard analysis on your processes and determine oPRPs and CCPs.

3
Weeks 5 — 10

Field implementation

Team training on best practices and the HACCP plan, rollout of CCP/oPRP monitoring records, PRP deployment, first verification data.

4
Weeks 10 — 12

Mock audit & certification preparation

Internal audit using the checklist provided in the package. Identification of remaining gaps, corrective action plan, documented traceability test, preparation for the certification audit by an accredited body (BSI, SGS, DNV, Bureau Veritas, LRQA, NSF).

Typical timeline: 10 to 12 weeks between order and a "ready for certification audit" state. The most structured companies reach this state in 8 weeks; those starting from zero may take up to 16 weeks. It's your internal resources and the complexity of your processes that make the difference, not the package.
Used by food safety teams worldwide

What companies that adopted it say.

★★★★★

A massive time-saver. The procedures were clear, complete, and directly usable. Our certification audit cleared on the first attempt.

L
Linda
Quality Manager · Cannery, USA
★★★★★

Written by professionals who really know food safety. The clause-by-clause mapping and the Codex decision trees are exactly what I was looking for.

J
James
HACCP Coordinator · Central kitchen, UK
★★★★★

Unbeatable value. We structured our FSMS in 8 weeks instead of the 6 months estimated with an external consultant.

A
Amelia
Founder · Organic SME food manufacturer, Canada
★★★★★

Fully customizable Word documents, very well-built HACCP plan template, accurate normative vocabulary. The package helped us land a major retailer listing.

N
Nathan
Quality Director · Industrial meat processor, Australia
Risk-free

30-day guarantee, no questions asked.

30-day money-back guarantee

You test the package. If you change your mind, we refund you.

You have 30 days to download the package, review its content, open the documents, and verify that the writing quality matches your expectations. If something is off, you write us an email — no justification needed — and the refund is processed within 5 business days. That simple.

The package evolves with you

Updates included for 12 months.

Food safety regulations evolve constantly. The package you buy today shouldn't become obsolete in 6 months. That's why updates are included.

12 months of regulatory and normative updates

In case of an ISO 22000 revision, significant FDA FSMA evolution, new FSSC 22000 versions, or USDA-FSIS / FDA Food Code guideline updates impacting documentation requirements, you receive relevant package updates free of charge for 12 months after your purchase.

Already integrated in the package:

  • ISO 22000:2018/Amd 1:2024 — Climate action changes (clauses 4.1 and 4.2)
  • Alignment with the new ISO 22002:2025 family published July 29, 2025 (Parts 100, 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7)

Upcoming tracking:

  • FSSC 22000 version 7 (announced for May 2026 release) — alignment with ISO 22002:2025
  • ISO 22000 and ISO 22002 part revisions
  • FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117 / USDA-FSIS regulatory updates
  • Email notifications upon publication
Frequently asked questions

Answers to your most common questions.

Is the package enough to pass an ISO 22000 or FSSC 22000 certification audit?

The package gives you the complete documentation foundation required by the standard. To pass a certification audit, you also need to implement the procedures in the field: complete your specific hazard analysis, scientifically validate your CCPs, train staff, populate monitoring records, and demonstrate real traceability. The package saves you the 4 to 8 months of writing. Process-specific hazard analysis and operational implementation remain your work (typically 4 to 12 weeks depending on facility size).

What's the difference between this and a free template downloaded online?

A generic template is written for ISO 9001 or another sector. It doesn't cover FSMS-specific requirements: the 7 HACCP principles, the PRP / oPRP / CCP distinction, Codex decision trees, scientific validation of control measures, upstream-downstream traceability, withdrawal/recall, or FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117 / USDA-FSIS / FSMA 204 traceability obligations. The QSE Academy package is written specifically for food safety, with verifiable clause-by-clause mapping.

What's the difference between ISO 22000 and FSSC 22000?

ISO 22000:2018 is the international food safety management standard. FSSC 22000 is a GFSI-recognized certification scheme (Global Food Safety Initiative) built on ISO 22000 + ISO 22002 sector-specific standards (detailed PRPs) + additional FSSC requirements (food defense, food fraud, labeling, logo). FSSC 22000 v6 is currently in force (still uses the previous ISO/TS 22002); FSSC 22000 v7 is announced for May 2026 and will align with the new ISO 22002:2025 family. The QSE Academy package covers the ISO 22000:2018 common foundation and gives you a solid base to then aim for FSSC 22000, IFS V8, BRCGS V9, or SQF if your market requires it.

Does the package include the Amendment 1:2024 on climate change?

Yes. ISO 22000:2018/Amd 1:2024 — Climate action changes (published February 2024) modifies clauses 4.1 and 4.2 of the standard to require the organization to determine whether climate change is a relevant issue for its FSMS, and consider climate-related interested party requirements. This amendment is applicable immediately, with no transition period — it's a clarification, not a new edition of the standard. The QSE Academy package incorporates climate evaluation in context analysis (§4.1) and interested parties mapping (§4.2) from the foundation, with the procedures and matrices needed to demonstrate consideration during your certification audit.

Is the package aligned with the new ISO 22002:2025 family (PRPs)?

Yes. The ISO 22002:2025 family was published on July 29, 2025 and replaces the previous ISO/TS 22002 technical specifications. The documents move from "TS" (technical specification) status to full international standard status. The new architecture is modular:

  • ISO 22002-100:2025 — Common requirements for all sectors (new, transversal foundation)
  • ISO 22002-1:2025 — Food manufacturing
  • ISO 22002-2:2025 — Catering
  • ISO 22002-4:2025 — Food packaging manufacturing
  • ISO 22002-5:2025 — Transport and storage
  • ISO 22002-6:2025 — Animal feed production
  • ISO 22002-7:2025 — Retail and wholesale (new)

The 12 PRPs in the QSE Academy package are structured per points a) to l) of §8.2 of ISO 22000:2018 and aligned with ISO 22002-100:2025. They incorporate the new transversal requirements (food fraud prevention, reinforced food defense, digital traceability). For your specific sector, the package is compatible with complementary application of the corresponding ISO 22002-1 to -7 sector-specific part.

Who actually inspects food chain operators in the US?

Three main authorities: the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) for most food facilities under FSMA / 21 CFR 117 (Preventive Controls for Human Food); the USDA-FSIS (Food Safety and Inspection Service) for meat, poultry, and processed egg products; and state-level health departments for retail food and foodservice (FDA Food Code). Major retailers (Walmart, Kroger, Costco, Target) and foodservice distributors (Sysco, US Foods) also conduct their own supplier audits, often more demanding than government inspections.

How long does it take to adapt the package to my business?

Plan 2 to 4 weeks to customize the documents: logo, org chart, product description, specific flow diagrams, equipment, regular suppliers. The longest step is the food safety team meeting to complete the hazard analysis on your real processes and determine your oPRPs and CCPs. Then plan time for operational implementation: staff training, CCP monitoring, mock audit — 4 to 12 additional weeks depending on facility size and starting maturity level.

Is the package delivered in Word or PDF format?

All documents are delivered in fully editable Microsoft Word (.docx) format. No locked PDFs, no proprietary software dependency. The ISO 22000 ↔ FSMA mapping matrix and the HACCP tables (hazard identification, HACCP plan, CCP/oPRP sheets) are delivered in Excel format. The graphic charter is neutral, ready to receive your logo and colors.

Is ISO 22000 mandatory in the US?

ISO 22000 itself isn't mandatory — it's a voluntary certification standard. However, FDA FSMA and 21 CFR 117 (Preventive Controls for Human Food) require all covered food facilities to implement a Food Safety Plan based on HACCP principles. ISO 22000:2018 is the most recognized structured path to demonstrate this compliance. It becomes de facto required in most B2B relationships: retailers, food manufacturers, public procurement, export markets.

Does the package cover the HACCP plan and hazard analysis?

Yes. The package includes the complete HACCP methodology: hazard identification sheet (biological, chemical, physical, allergens), likelihood × severity evaluation matrix, Codex decision trees for CCP determination, oPRP decision tree, HACCP plan template, CCP and oPRP control sheets, validation and verification procedures. The hazard analysis itself, however, must be completed by your food safety team on your specific processes — it's not an exercise that can be "pre-filled" by a generic package.

How many users / sites are covered by the license?

The $589 license covers a single production site, with unlimited internal use (all your employees can use the package). For a multi-site rollout or consulting use across multiple clients, contact us for an adapted license.

Do I receive updates if the standard evolves?

Yes. In case of an ISO 22000 revision, significant FDA FSMA evolution, new FSSC 22000 version, or USDA-FSIS / FDA Food Code guidelines impacting documentation requirements, you receive updates free of charge for 12 months after your purchase.

What happens if I'm not satisfied?

You're covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee, no conditions. You write us a simple email — no justification required — and the refund is processed within 5 business days.

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Your ISO 22000 FSMS. Ready today.

108 documents, 7 requirement clauses, Amendment 1:2024 (climate) integrated, aligned with ISO 22002:2025, hazard control plan (HACCP/oPRP plan), the 12 PRPs of §8.2, clause-by-clause mapping + HACCP Codex (Annex A) + FDA FSMA / 21 CFR 117. Instant download after payment.

Equivalent to $10,000 — $25,000 of consulting fees
$589 Single-site license · Secure payment · Instant download
Get the ISO 22000 Package — $589
30-day money-back guarantee Instant download 12 months of updates Editable Word format