Last Updated: August 8, 2026

Suppliers and packagers for HER STYLE


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HER STYLE

Listed suppliers include manufacturers, repackagers, relabelers, and private labeling entitities.

Applicant Tradename Generic Name Dosage NDA NDA/ANDA Supplier Package Code Package Marketing Start
Novast Labs HER STYLE levonorgestrel TABLET;ORAL 207976 ANDA Northstar Rx LLC 16714-809-01 1 BLISTER PACK in 1 CARTON (16714-809-01) / 1 TABLET in 1 BLISTER PACK 2016-03-11
Novast Labs HER STYLE levonorgestrel TABLET;ORAL 207976 ANDA Ingenus Pharmaceuticals, LLC 50742-352-01 1 BLISTER PACK in 1 CARTON (50742-352-01) / 1 TABLET in 1 BLISTER PACK 2022-11-30
>Applicant >Tradename >Generic Name >Dosage >NDA >NDA/ANDA >Supplier >Package Code >Package >Marketing Start

Suppliers and packagers for HER STYLE

Last updated: May 31, 2026

HER STYLE pharma suppliers: Who manufactures “Her Style” and what supply-chain IP risks exist?

No complete, reliable basis exists to identify “HER STYLE” as a specific, FDA-regulated pharmaceutical product (active ingredient, dosage form, strength, labeler, or NDA/ANDA/BLA). Without product identity, any supplier list would be speculative and non-actionable.

What suppliers make “HER STYLE” if it is a branded prescription drug?

Featured snippet answer: None can be listed from verified sources because “HER STYLE” does not uniquely map to a single pharmaceutical product identity.

Labeler and manufacturer: what must be known to build a supplier map

A supplier map for a prescription drug requires, at minimum:

  • Active ingredient(s) and strength(s)
  • Dosage form (tablet, capsule, injection, topical, transdermal, etc.)
  • Route of administration
  • US labeler name and listing under the FDA’s drug establishment inventory / labeling
  • NDA/ANDA/BLA number
  • Orange Book entry and application holder

How do you verify “HER STYLE” suppliers using FDA sources like the Orange Book and Drugs@FDA?

Featured snippet answer: No supplier verification can be performed because the product cannot be uniquely identified.

Orange Book path

A defensible supplier list is typically derived by linking:

  • Orange Book NDA/ANDA holder(s)
  • Listed patents tied to that application
  • Dosage forms and strengths that correspond to the commercial product
  • Proprietary name variants and labeler names

Drugs@FDA path

A defensible supplier list is typically derived by linking:

  • Drugs@FDA application details (approval, applicant/labeler, dosage form, manufacturer)
  • FDA label (current labeling often shows manufacturer and packager)
  • Postmarketing labeling revisions that can change responsible parties

What generic or private-label “HER STYLE” supply risks exist?

Featured snippet answer: None can be quantified because “HER STYLE” cannot be tied to a specific marketed drug and its regulatory application(s).

Private-label and relabeling changes the “supplier”

If “HER STYLE” is a private-label or marketing name, supply chain visibility often shifts to:

  • Contract manufacturers (CMOs) and packagers
  • Drug substance (API) suppliers
  • Secondary manufacturers for sterile fill-finish or device integration
  • Distributor-only branding with unchanged underlying application

Which contract manufacturing organizations (CMOs) supply “HER STYLE” products?

Featured snippet answer: No verified CMO list can be provided without a defined drug identity (application number or labeler/manufacturer name).

Why “HER STYLE” alone is insufficient

Contract manufacturing assignments are tied to:

  • Specific dosage form manufacturing sites
  • Specific submission CMC sections
  • Batch record signing entities and establishment registration numbers
  • Changes after FDA inspections or process updates

Does “HER STYLE” have biosimilar or generic substitution exposure?

Featured snippet answer: Not determinable because the product identity (biologic vs small molecule) is not established.

If it is a biologic

Supplier risk would focus on:

  • BLA holder and manufacturer networks
  • Biosimilar interchangeability status
  • Patent estate timelines for biologics (reference product exclusivities, thicket)

If it is a small molecule

Supplier risk would focus on:

  • Orange Book patent expiries
  • Patent listing scope by dosage form
  • ANDA filing and Paragraph IV litigation

What filings and investigations could reveal “HER STYLE” manufacturing sources?

Featured snippet answer: None can be listed because there is no product-to-registry match.

Evidence classes that typically surface suppliers

  • FDA inspection assignment records (establishment-level)
  • Form 483 outcomes and Warning Letters (site-specific)
  • Court filings tying generic/CMO supply claims to the reference product
  • Import alerts and customs holds for specific establishments

Commercial supplier strategy for “HER STYLE”: how buyers typically source

Featured snippet answer: Not applicable without the underlying drug identity and regulated application.

What a real “supplier” decision usually requires

  • Confirmed labeler and manufacturing site(s)
  • Quality systems and validation packages
  • Regulatory status by application type (NDA vs ANDA vs BLA)
  • Lead times and change control obligations
  • IP and patent-risk assessment tied to the specific listed dosage forms

Key Takeaways

  • “HER STYLE” is not uniquely identifiable as a single FDA-regulated pharmaceutical product from the provided prompt.
  • No verified supplier list, manufacturer network, or contract manufacturer mapping can be produced without a definable product identity (active ingredient/dosage form/labeler or NDA/ANDA/BLA linkage).
  • Any “supplier” named without that linkage would be speculative and not fit for litigation, licensing, regulatory, or commercial sourcing decisions.

FAQs

  1. How can I identify the manufacturer of a branded drug using FDA labeling?
  2. What data fields are required to build an Orange Book-based supplier map?
  3. How do you determine whether a product name corresponds to multiple strengths or dosage forms under one NDA?
  4. What court filings or Paragraph IV notices usually disclose reference product manufacturing details?
  5. How do biosimilar and generic substitution risks differ by application type (BLA vs NDA/ANDA)?

References

  1. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Drugs@FDA. https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/daf/
  2. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Drugs@FDA: Orange Book (Approved Drug Products with Therapeutic Equivalence Evaluations). https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/ob/

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