EcoMundo can help you make your products compliant throughout Europe and the UK, so you can get your products 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 by 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.
Step-by-step support for the creation of your UFI and PCN number. EcoMundo handles the declaration or updating of a large number of products, right through to validation and acceptance of the notification by the authorities. Your dedicated EcoMundo project manager keeps you informed every step of the way.
Project analysis and monitoring
Expert consultation on request
Tailor-made consulting packages
Biocide: Product designed to destroy or control harmful organisms for disinfection or protection purposes.
Detergent: Product used to clean by removing dirt, without killing living organisms.
Cosmetics: Product intended to be applied to the human body to improve appearance, clean or protect, without 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 strictly regulated in detergents, particularly those used for washing clothes and dishes. In Europe, Regulation (EC) no. 648/2004 limits the use of phosphates in these products in order to reduce their environmental impact, particularly on water eutrophication. Some detergents may still contain phosphates in specific products, such as those for industrial cleaning, but their use is increasingly restricted.
Detergents must meet strict biodegradability criteria, as defined by European regulations. Standardized tests are used to measure biodegradability, to ensure that products have no harmful long-term impact on ecosystems.
