Chemical regulatory intelligence
Foresight monitors REACH, CLP, TSCA, PFAS rules and chemical inventories in your markets. Whether you make or buy chemicals, it flags the substances and products each change affects.
Portfolio impact assessment
GBImpact: Affected- GBImpact: Not affected
EUImpact: Not affected
Add TPO’s listing to its safety data sheet
- Holds
- 2.5% TPO by weight
- Reason
- Toxic for reproduction, Article 57(c)
- Next
- Send it to customers from the last 12 months
Holds no TPO, so nothing changes
- Holds
- No TPO
- Market
- Great Britain
Sold only in the EU, so nothing changes
- Market
- European Union only
- Holds
- No TPO
ProjectsPortfolio impact assessment
- Hannah Okafor
- Priya Nair
- Femi Adebayo
| Product | Market | TPO | Impact |
|---|---|---|---|
| GB | 2.5% | Affected | |
| GB | None | Not affected | |
| EU | None | Not affected | |
| EU | None | Not affected | |
| EU | None | Not affected |
UV-cure adhesive
Impact: AffectedAdd TPO’s listing to its safety data sheet
- Holds
- 2.5% TPO by weight
- Reason
- Toxic for reproduction, Article 57(c)
- Next
- Send it to customers from the last 12 months
Water-based primer
Impact: Not affectedHolds no TPO, so nothing changes
- Holds
- No TPO
- Market
- Great Britain
Silicone sealant
Impact: Not affectedSold only in the EU, so nothing changes
- Market
- European Union only
- Holds
- No TPO
Cable assembly
Impact: Not affectedSold only in the EU, so nothing changes
- Market
- European Union only
- Holds
- No TPO
Polycarbonate lens
Impact: Not affectedSold only in the EU, so nothing changes
- Market
- European Union only
- Holds
- No TPO
What Foresight watches in chemicals
The laws, lists and conventions behind chemical compliance, market by market, and the substances Foresight follows across all of them.
European Union
Candidate List, authorisation and restrictions
Harmonised classifications and poison centre notifications
Articles that hold Candidate List substances
Bans and limits on persistent organic pollutants
Prior Informed Consent Regulation
Exporting and importing hazardous chemicals
Surfactants, ingredient lists and labels
Fertilising Products Regulation
CE-marked fertilisers and their contaminant limits
Ingredients, safety assessment and allergen labelling
Great Britain
National rules in Europe
Germany’s Chemicals Prohibition OrdinanceSupplying and handling certain hazardous substances
France’s R-Nano registerYearly declarations of nanomaterials
Sweden’s Products RegisterComposition and volumes of chemical products
Norway’s Product RegisterComposition and properties of chemical products
Switzerland’s Chemicals OrdinanceNotification, classification and safety data sheets
- Switzerland’s Chemical Risk Reduction Ordinance
Bans and limits on particularly dangerous substances
Türkiye’s KKDIKRegistration modelled on REACH
Ukraine REACHRegistration modelled on REACH, with its own CLP
United States
Risk evaluations, section 6 rules, new use rules and PFAS reporting
Reporting duties and product bans
Warnings for listed chemicals in products
Safer Products for Washington
Priority chemicals in consumer products
Canada and Latin America
Chemicals management, pollution and waste
Canada’s Chemicals Management PlanAssessing and managing priority substances
- Canada’s Hazardous Products Act
WHMIS labels and safety data sheets
Brazil’s chemicals lawA national inventory of industrial chemicals
Chile’s Decree 57GHS classification, labelling and notification
Mexico’s NOM-018-STPSGHS hazard communication at work
East Asia
New substance notification and the IECSC inventory
China’s new pollutants rulesPersistent, endocrine-disrupting and other new pollutants
Registration and evaluation of chemicals
Korea’s Chemical Substances Control ActHandling hazardous chemicals and preventing accidents
Evaluating new and existing chemicals
Japan’s Poisonous and Deleterious Substances Control ActHighly toxic substances, from import to sale
Toxic and concerned chemical substances
Rest of Asia and Oceania
India’s Quality Control OrdersBIS certification for listed chemicals
Classifying, registering and licensing hazardous chemicals
The Philippines’ PICCSThe national inventory of existing chemicals
Thailand’s Hazardous Substances ActListed hazardous substances and their controls
Saudi Arabia’s Chemicals Import and Management LawImporting, storing and handling chemicals
Introducing industrial chemicals, and the IChEMS standard
New Zealand’s HSNO ActApproving and managing hazardous substances
Biocides and pesticides
- EU Biocidal Products Regulation
Active substances and product authorisations
- GB Biocidal Products Regulation
Active substances and product authorisations
- EU Plant Protection Products Regulation
Active substance approvals and pesticide authorisations
- GB Plant Protection Products Regulation
Active substance approvals and pesticide authorisations
Pesticide registration, with PRIA’s fees and timelines
- Canada’s Pest Control Products Act
Registering and re-evaluating pesticides
- Korea’s K-BPR
Biocides and household chemical products
- Japan’s Agricultural Chemicals Control Act
Registering agricultural chemicals
Global agreements
Persistent organic pollutants
Prior informed consent for exports
Mercury
Ozone-depleting substances
Classification and labelling, harmonised across markets
SAICM’s successor, with targets for chemicals and waste
AFS Convention
Harmful anti-fouling paints on ships
In every market
Including the EU’s proposed restriction
Substances of very high concern
Candidate List substances and the duties they bring
Carcinogens, mutagens and reproductive toxicants
Identification criteria and restrictions
Including the EU’s ban on BPA in food contact materials
Including the EU’s restriction on added microplastics
Registration, safety assessment and labelling
Limits on workers’ exposure, country by country
Projects for chemical compliance
Foresight runs the work a change leaves behind, from a portfolio check to a registration dossier. Your expert approves each result.
Understand your exposure
All 7 projects- Substance risk heatmapHow hard REACH, TSCA and PFAS rules press on each substance you use, market by market.
- Portfolio impact assessmentWhich of your products and formulations a new listing, classification or restriction reaches.
- PFAS portfolio reviewWhere PFAS sit in your products, under each definition that applies in your markets.
- Substitution screeningAlternatives to a listed or restricted substance, checked for their own hazards and restrictions.
Meet an obligation
All 9 projects- REACH registration dossiersEU and UK REACH registrations for the substances you make or import.
- CLP classification and labellingClassifications and labels for your mixtures when a harmonised classification changes.
- SCIP notificationsNotifications for articles that hold Candidate List substances above 0.1%.
- TSCA reportingInventory status, CDR and PFAS reports for substances you make in or import into the US.
Keep documents current
All 4 projectsThe sectors chemical rules reach
Chemical rules reach coatings, electronics, consumer goods and cosmetic ingredients alike. Each sector page opens on the changes Foresight is tracking for a typical company in it.
What is moving in chemicals
Foresight keeps a public page for 314 chemical topics, each showing how active a framework, substance or hazard is. These are the most active now.
Intensifying
+427% vs prior 8 weeks
Most active
54 alerts in the last 7 days
Frameworks
Substances
What chemical teams ask
What does Foresight watch in chemicals?
REACH, CLP, SCIP and the EU’s rules on persistent organic pollutants, chemical exports, detergents, fertilisers and cosmetics, UK REACH and GB CLP, TSCA and its PFAS reporting rule, US state PFAS laws, Proposition 65 and Washington’s Safer Products. Foresight also watches national rules in Germany, France, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Türkiye and Ukraine, the chemical inventories and control laws of Canada, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, China, Korea, Japan, Taiwan, India, Vietnam, the Philippines, Thailand, Saudi Arabia, Australia and New Zealand, biocide and pesticide approvals, the global conventions on chemicals, and substances such as PFAS in every market.
How does Foresight know which changes matter to us?
You name the substances you track and the markets you sell into. Foresight scores each change against them and says why it was flagged, such as “You track TPO, and Great Britain is one of your markets.” A portfolio impact assessment goes further and checks a change against each of your products.
Where does the evidence come from?
From the official source: the regulator’s list, the official journal or the agency’s decision. Every alert and every project result links to the document it rests on, so your team can check the wording directly.
Can Foresight follow one substance across markets?
Yes. A topic such as PFAS or bisphenols gathers the alerts on it from every market Foresight watches, and its public page shows how active it is. A substance risk heatmap scores your own substances, market by market.
Who signs off a project’s results?
The person you name at your organisation. In a project, nothing is final until they sign it off, and each result opens on the evidence behind it.
How do we start?
Book a demo and bring your substances and markets. The Foresight team will show you what is changing for them. You see a project’s scope and price before it starts.
See what is changing for your substances
Bring your substances, your products and your markets.
