Did your dog eat a product that might contain xylitol? Call a veterinarian now. Do not wait for symptoms or a result. Keep the package. U.S. ASPCA fees may apply. Elsewhere, call a local emergency vet.

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Xylitol label checker

Does this product list xylitol?

Check ingredient text for xylitol names or compare 10 selected U.S. product records. Free, with no sign-up.

A label check, not a safety verdict. A missing match cannot establish pet safety. Check ingredient text

Checks English names xylitol, birch sugar and wood sugar, plus E967. Text matching cannot verify completeness, spelling, translations or the package itself. Include inactive ingredients. Maximum 12,000 characters.

How to use, tips and a product example

How to use this checker

  1. Have the package nearby. Find the full ingredient list, including inactive ingredients for medicines. Check the package in your hand rather than a remembered brand name.
  2. Search or paste. Choose the exact flavor, format and U.S. variant from the records, or use “Scan ingredient text.”
  3. Compare before relying on a match. Check the current package and source. If they differ, the result is unverified. Possible exposure needs professional advice.

Example: EXTRA Refreshers Spearmint in a 40-piece bottle and EXTRA Peppermint in a 15-stick pack have different cited labels. This checker does not scan photographs or barcodes.

What the scanner can tell you

It flags supported names in the text you supply. A phrase such as “xylitol-free” still mentions xylitol, so a name match needs context. “Sugar alcohol” alone does not identify which sweetener is present.

No match means only that these supported names were not found. It cannot rule out xylitol, identify a swallowed amount, predict poisoning or tell you to wait.

FDA: xylitol and dogs · EFSA: E 967 · ASPCA Poison Control. Source links open in a new tab.

Sources, dates and corrections

Prepared by PawPampering from the manufacturer and DailyMed sources linked with each record. Sources inspected September 28, 2026. This tool has not been reviewed by a veterinarian.

How records are checked: identify the exact variant, inspect the linked manufacturer or DailyMed ingredient statement, record whether it names xylitol, and date that inspection. Records are snapshots, not automatically refreshed labels. Formulations can change by country, flavor, package and date. For a conflict, treat the record as unverified and use the package with professional guidance.

Found a mismatch? Prepare a correction email with the product, country, package identifier and label photo. This opens your email app; you review and send it. Do not wait for an email reply in an emergency.

Privacy: Checking happens in your browser. Only if you request email do your address and selected result details go to Paw Pampering and Brevo. Optional measurement sends action categories, never your label text or email address. Delivery logs may be retained by the email service. No marketing subscription or online account is created. Privacy policy.

See what the text checker highlights

Fictional ingredient example: Water, birch sugar, natural flavors.

The highlighted name needs comparison with the actual ingredient list. A package-front claim such as xylitol-free mentions the same name but is not an ingredient entry. This visual explains text matching, not an amount or safety level.

Common label questions

Which names does this checker recognize?

Xylitol, birch sugar, wood sugar and E967. It also flags some possible spelling errors for manual checking. It does not read photographs or barcodes or reliably interpret other languages.

Does sugar alcohol mean xylitol?

No. That category alone does not identify the sweetener. Check the complete ingredient list and ask the manufacturer when the identity is unclear. For possible exposure, contact a veterinary professional.

Why do products from the same brand differ?

Flavor, format, country and formulation can differ. Select the exact variant, then compare the current package with the cited source.

What does xylitol not listed mean?

It describes the cited ingredient statement. It does not establish that your package lacks xylitol or that the product is safe for a pet. Other ingredients and medicines can present risks.

What if the record and my package differ?

Treat the record as unverified. Keep the package and show it to the professional advising you. You can report a correction using the correction email link; do not wait for an email reply in an emergency.

The 10 source-linked label records

This is the complete search library. Open a record to compare its variant and inspect the primary source, even without JavaScript.

Jif Creamy Peanut Butter
U.S. jar
Xylitol not listed

Xylitol is not listed in the cited ingredient statement. This is not a pet-safety clearance.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

Official Jif product label (opens a new tab)

SKIPPY Creamy Peanut Butter
U.S. jar
Xylitol not listed

Xylitol is not listed in the cited ingredient statement. This is not a pet-safety clearance.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

Official SKIPPY product label (opens a new tab)

EXTRA Refreshers Spearmint
40-piece bottle, U.S.
Xylitol listed

Xylitol appears in the cited label. This does not tell you the amount in the product.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

Official EXTRA product label (opens a new tab)

EXTRA Refreshers Polar Ice
40-piece bottle, U.S.
Xylitol listed

Xylitol appears in the cited label. This does not tell you the amount in the product.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

Official EXTRA product label (opens a new tab)

EXTRA Refreshers Berry Mix
40-piece bottle, U.S.
Xylitol listed

Xylitol appears in the cited label. This does not tell you the amount in the product.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

Official EXTRA product label (opens a new tab)

EXTRA Peppermint Sugar-Free Gum
15-stick pack, U.S.
Xylitol not listed

Xylitol is not listed in the cited ingredient statement. This is not a pet-safety clearance.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

Official EXTRA product label (opens a new tab)

EXTRA Sweet Watermelon Sugar-Free Gum
15-stick pack, U.S.
Xylitol not listed

Xylitol is not listed in the cited ingredient statement. This is not a pet-safety clearance.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

Official EXTRA product label (opens a new tab)

TIDALOVE Cool Mint Toothpaste Tablets
Cool Mint, 62-tablet pouch, U.S.; NDC 82756-222-62
Xylitol listed

Xylitol appears in the cited label. This does not tell you the amount in the product.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

NIH DailyMed label (opens a new tab)

ORENITRAM Treprostinil Extended-Release Tablets
United Therapeutics, 1 mg extended-release tablet, U.S.; NDC 66302-310
Xylitol listed

Xylitol appears in the cited label. This does not tell you the amount in the product.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

NIH DailyMed label (opens a new tab)

LUDENT Sodium Fluoride Chewable Tablets
Sancilio & Company, 0.25 mg, 120 tablets, U.S.; NDC 44946-1015-3
Xylitol listed

Xylitol appears in the cited label. This does not tell you the amount in the product.

Source inspected September 28, 2026. Match your package and recheck the current label.

NIH DailyMed label (opens a new tab)

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