EcoMundo helps ensure your detergent products comply with European and UK regulations, allowing you to bring them to market quickly and efficiently.
Detergent regulations (Regulation (EC) no. 648/2004 and Regulation (EU) no. 259/2012)
Detergent ingredient database (DID list) for Ecolabel-eligible products
CLP Regulation 1272/2008
CosIng
Regulation (EU) 2023/1545 on allergens in fragrances
List of SVHC
The label must comply with CLP and detergent regulations, including
Translation requirements for each country of sale
EcoMundo checks and provides a checklist for label compliance
Claims based on scientific evidence using recognized methods
Must concern a significant environmental aspect related to the impacts generated by the product, its packaging or their combination
Support in obtaining EcoDetergent - EcoCert
Security
Health
Environment
Transparency for users
EcoMundo can help you understand the changes linked to the new regulations, as they apply to your product portfolio.
EcoMundo provides step-by-step support for the creation of your UFI (Unique Formula Identifier) & PCN (Poison Centre Notification).
Our process:
• Handling declarations & updates for multiple products
• Ensuring validation by regulatory authorities
• A dedicated project manager for real-time status updates
Project analysis and monitoring
Expert consultation on request
Custom consulting packages
Biocide: Designed to kill or control harmful organisms for disinfection or protection.
Detergent: Designed to clean and remove dirt, but does not kill living organisms.
Cosmetic: Applied to the human body for appearance, cleansing, or protection, with no therapeutic purpose.
The label must include information on the composition of the product (including active substances and their concentration), advice on use, safety warnings, precautions and hazard symbols, as well as ecological information if applicable.
Phosphates are now highly restricted due to their environmental impact, particularly their role in water pollution and eutrophication. Under Regulation (EC) No. 648/2004, their use in household detergents is strictly controlled. While certain industrial applications may still allow phosphates, regulations are continuously evolving to minimize their presence.
European regulations mandate that detergents meet strict biodegradability criteria to minimize long-term environmental impact. Standardized tests assess their breakdown in natural ecosystems, ensuring they do not cause harm. Compliance with these requirements is essential for market access, and additional eco-certifications can further demonstrate a commitment to sustainability.
