Modular Solution for Cosmetics Compliance
Check the Conformity of your Formulas
Secure your regulatory documents for each zone
Optimize on-site risk management
Manage your Safety Data Sheets efficiently
Automate your regulatory monitoring
Ensure the traceability of your substances
Maintain good HSE risk management
Submitting a PCN notification does not necessarily mean you have fulfilled all your national obligations. Read this article to learn everything you need to know for a successful PCN declaration!
Recevez une fois par mois les dernières actus réglementaires et conseils d’experts.
Explore the unique methodology of biocidal risk assessment, which involves hazard identification, exposure assessment, and risk characterization. Learn about the specific tools and guidance used to evaluate risks to human health and the environment in this comprehensive process.
Cosmetic claims are marketing tools that describe a product's effects, help consumers choose, and make products more appealing. EU regulations ensure claims are truthful, supported by evidence, and enable informed decisions without misleading or denigrating competitors.
REACH registration ensures that companies provide data on the properties and risks of chemicals they manufacture or import into the EU. Non-EU companies can comply by appointing an Only Representative. The process is mandatory for substances over 1 tonne per year.
Learn about the harmful effects of phthalates, a common chemical found in everyday products. Maine is proposing new regulations to restrict the sale of products containing phthalates. Discover how this could impact manufacturers and distributors in the cosmetic industry.
ECHA's public consultation covers 27 applications for REACH Authorisation, including uses of chromium VI compounds, EDC, Diglyme, and arsenic acid. EcoMundo filed 3 applications for authorization, covering 8 uses of chromium VI compounds. Consultation closes on April 6th.
Due to environmental concerns such as water pollution, some European countries, alongside with an international trend – through the recent move of Australia - are considering a possible ban of microbeads in cosmetic products.
