CLP classification and labelling
Classify your mixtures under EU and GB CLP, with the signal word, pictograms and hazard statements that follow.
ProjectsCLP classification and labelling
- Joss Adeyemi
- Sunita Raghavan
- Callum Brodie
| Mixture | Label | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Formic acid descaler | Danger | Relabel |
| Heavy-duty degreaser | Danger | Tracking |
| Pine floor cleaner | Warning | Supplier data |
| Limescale remover | Danger | Current |
| Solvent degreaser | Warning | Current |
| Washroom cleaner | Warning | Current |
Formic acid descaler EU and GB
Status: RelabelRelabel for acute toxicity
- Entry
- Formic acid, revised 1 May 2026
- ATE
- 500 mg/kg oral, 7.4 mg/l vapour
- Label
- Adds GHS07, H302 and H332
Your expert signs off EU and GB CLP
You get every mixture’s classification and label elements, the method agreed before any classifying starts, and the evidence behind each one.
Approval
Illustrative projectJoss Adeyemi
Status: ApprovedHead of Product Stewardship, after checking every classification under both regimes against its sources
EU CLP
GB CLP
Foresight does the research
Your team brings what only it knows, and your expert makes the call at each checkpoint.
Tasks
Status: In progressIllustrative project3 of 5 tasks done.
Share your formulations
Your team
Status: DoneDraft the method
Foresight
Status: DoneAgree the method
CheckpointStatus: ApprovedJoss Adeyemi
Classify every mixture
Foresight
Status: In progressApprove the classifications
CheckpointStatus: Not startedJoss Adeyemi
Kept current once it’s approved
Monitoring watches the measures behind your classifications. When one moves, Foresight rechecks the mixtures it affects, and your expert reviews the change.
Monitoring
Illustrative projectWatching 4 measures behind the classifications
- Status: To review
Chemicals omnibus, procedure 2025/0531(COD)
The political agreement of June 2026 drops obligatory font sizes on business-to-business shipments. Rechecked, no classification changes, and the 2028 sizes may not apply to Pellam’s trade packs once it’s adopted.
Regulation (EU) 2024/2865, label formatting
Draft 24th ATP, EDTMP salts as Carc. 1B
Delegated Regulation (EU) 2023/707, new hazard classes
What we need from you
Four things, shared at setup before the project starts.
Your formulations
Each mixture’s composition, with the concentration of every ingredient.
Your ingredient data
Safety data sheets for your raw materials, and any test data on the finished mixtures, such as pH.
Your markets
Where each mixture is sold, as the EU’s and GB’s rules now differ.
Your approver
The person who agrees the method and approves the classifications.
What teams ask about this project
How do you classify a mixture?
As CLP sets out. For most hazard classes, data on the mixture itself comes first, then bridging from similar tested mixtures, then the calculation and summation methods in Annex I. Those use harmonised entries where they exist and your suppliers’ data where they don’t. Where a rule overrides the sum, as pH does for a strong acid, the classification says so.
Where does the evidence come from?
From the rules themselves: Annex VI of CLP for harmonised classifications, GB’s mandatory classification and labelling list for Great Britain, and Annex I for the mixture rules. Your suppliers’ data covers the rest. Every classification links to its source, so your team can check the wording directly.
Does it cover Great Britain as well as the EU?
Yes. GB CLP keeps its own mandatory classification list, which now differs from the EU’s in places. In GB, d-limonene is Aquatic Chronic 1; in the EU, it’s Aquatic Chronic 3. So a cleaner with 0.4% of it needs H412 on its GB label only. GB CLP also has none of the EU’s new hazard classes for endocrine disruptors or PBT, vPvB, PMT and vPvM substances.
Who checks the classifications before we use them?
The person you name. They agree the method before any classifying starts, and check each classification against its sources at the end. Nothing is final until they approve it. These checks reduce the risk of error without removing it.
What happens when a rule changes?
Foresight rechecks the mixtures it affects. Any change that can move a classification or a label counts: a new harmonised entry, a decision on GB’s list, or the label rules in Regulation (EU) 2024/2865, whose font sizes and layout apply from 1 January 2028. The classifications your expert approved stay as they are until they accept the change.
What does it cost?
The price follows how many mixtures and markets the classifications cover. You see it with the scope, before any classifying starts.
More ways to meet an obligation
Each runs the same way, with your expert approving the result.
- PPWR compliance programmePackaging requirements, milestones, and evidence in one plan.
- EPR reportingPackaging and product data prepared for each country’s EPR scheme and deadline.
- REACH registration dossiersEU and UK REACH registrations, from data gap analysis to a dossier ready to submit.
- Poison centre notificationsCLP Annex VIII notifications, with a UFI for each mixture.
- SCIP notificationsArticles with Candidate List substances above 0.1%, prepared for ECHA’s SCIP database.
- TSCA reportingInventory status, CDR and PFAS reports for substances you make in or import into the US.
- Plant protection product dossierDossier evidence, ownership, and review status in one place.
- Biocidal product dossierProduct authorisation dossiers under the EU Biocidal Products Regulation.
Bring your mixtures to a demo
Tell us where each one is sold. You’ll see the scope and the price before any classifying starts.
