High Proof Alcohol Permitting

Deciding what product to purchase and what legal permit requirements to meet can be tricky ... however we are here to help!

Our High-Proof Alcohols are versatile for consumable uses as well as topical and external uses. We are your number one provider for the best spirits for your manufacturing, industrial, and pharmaceutical needs. Some examples:

• Herbal Tinctures
• Liquors
• Bitters
• Natural Perfumes
• Food & Flavor Extracts
• Skin and Body Care Products

 Check Your State Guidelines Below

State Permits for High-Proof Alcohol

Some states require licensing or permitting to purchase industrial alcohol. Our organic 190 proof alcohol is both food and pharmaceutical grade, which can require permits from either the state revenue department, the alcoholic beverage control in your state, or sometimes both (dependent on state classification).

Some states will require a simple one page approval letter, while others may require an application that is a little more in-depth. To remain compliant for our customers and ourselves, we try to provide our customers with as up-to-date information as possible for their state. Due to frequent changes in state permitting laws and procedures, we can't guarantee that our information is 100% up to date. Please review your state information and apply for all permitting needed. Once customers have appropriate permitting, we require copies to be sent to us with each order.

This state-by-state information is for permits for purchasing our alcohol for industrial use. If you intend to use our alcohol for beverage uses, alternate or additional permitting may apply. Please contact your state for further information.

Please note that orders may be processed, but will not be shipped until proper permitting is submitted. If you have questions feel free to contact us in office at (541) 201-1050.

At Organic Alcohol Company, we do everything we can to be aware of and to educate our customers on state and federal requirements for legal purchase of our products. However, it is ultimately your responsibility to be in compliance with state and federal laws and regulations.

Click on your state below to see permit information.