Next deadlineEU: substances already on the market must be classified for the new CLP hazard classes by 1 November 2026.See all dates →
A rule changed and your SDSs have a deadline.

Update your SDSs before the deadline, not after. Know which products a rule change affects.

In the last few years Canada amended WHMIS, the US updated HazCom and the EU added new hazard classes, each with its own dates. We work out which of your products each change affects and update them in order of risk.

The problem

What usually goes wrong and what it costs you.

01

Dates differ by market and product type

OSHA set separate dates for substances and mixtures, and the EU did the same for its new hazard classes. Substances already on the EU market must be classified for them by 1 November 2026.

A portfolio can face several deadlines in the same year.

02

Hard to tell which products are affected

A new hazard class or category may affect only products with certain ingredients or properties, such as aerosols, pressurised products or substances with endocrine-disrupting properties.

Updating everything wastes time; updating nothing leaves gaps.

03

Updates that stop at the SDS

A changed classification also changes the label. In Canada, once a supplier learns of significant new data, the SDS and the label each have their own deadline.

Section 2 and the label drift apart.

How it works together

From first email to documents you can stand behind.

  1. 1List the deadlines

    Each rule change that applies to your markets, with its dates for substances and mixtures.

  2. 2Screen the portfolio

    Which products each change affects, and which need no action.

  3. 3Update in order

    The products with the earliest deadline and the highest risk first.

  4. 4Watch for the next one

    Monitoring keeps the list current as new changes are announced.

What you receive

  • A deadline list for your markets and products
  • An audit report ranking the affected SDSs
  • Updated SDSs and labels with a change log
  • A monthly digest of new changes

Every file reviewed and signed off by a regulatory specialist.

Is it right for you?

Common questions

Do we have to update every SDS?

No. Only products whose classification or required content changes need a revision. The audit tells you which ones, and why.

Our SDSs come from a software tool. Can you update those?

Yes. We review and correct the existing documents where that is enough, and rewrite only where the format or classification needs it.

How do we hear about the next change?

With monthly monitoring. Each change is read by a specialist and matched to your own products, with the deadline that applies.

Bring us the problem.

Send one SDS or a short description. A specialist replies within one business day with what it would take.