Safety data sheet authoring

Get a safety data sheet for each product in the format and language each market requires.

ProjectsSafety data sheet authoring

  • Ines Marlow
  • Katarzyna Nowak
  • Ben Ashworth
Brackley’s 6 launch products, with each market’s sheets and how many are approved.
ProductEUGBUSCanadaAustralia
Coolant S405/5, Approved1/1, Approved0/1, In review0/2, In review0/1, In review
Cutting oil N225/5, Approved1/1, Approved1/1, Approved1/2, In review0/1, In review
Hydraulic HV 465/5, Approved1/1, Approved1/1, Approved2/2, Approved1/1, Approved
Gear oil EP 2205/5, Approved1/1, Approved1/1, Approved1/2, In review1/1, Approved
Grease LX EP25/5, Approved1/1, Approved0/1, In review2/2, Approved1/1, Approved
Slideway 685/5, Approved1/1, Approved1/1, Approved2/2, Approved1/1, Approved
  • 1/1Approved by Ines
  • 0/1In review

Coolant S40 United States

Status: In review

2024 text due by 19 November 2027

Format
OSHA HazCom, as updated in 2024
Section 3
Additive package: 3% to 7%
Moved
From 19 July 2027

Your expert signs off every sheet

You get a sheet for each product in each market’s format and language, the market rules agreed before drafting starts, and the rule behind every local detail.

Approval

Illustrative project

Ines Marlow

Status: Approved

Head of Product Stewardship, after checking every sheet for both markets against Annex II

  • EU, 30 sheets against REACH Annex II

  • GB, 6 sheets against UK REACH Annex II

Foresight does the research

Your team brings what only it knows, and your expert makes the call at each checkpoint.

Tasks

Illustrative project

3 of 5 tasks done.

  1. Share your products

    Your team

    Status: Done
  2. Draft the market rules

    Foresight

    Status: Done
  3. Agree the rules

    Checkpoint

    Ines Marlow

    Status: Approved
  4. Draft every sheet

    Foresight

    Status: In progress
  5. Approve the sheets

    Checkpoint

    Ines Marlow

    Status: Not started

Kept current once it’s approved

Monitoring watches the rules behind your sheets. When one moves, Foresight checks the sheets it affects, and your expert reviews the change.

Monitoring

Illustrative project

Watching 4 measures behind the sheets

  • OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, 2024 update

    OSHA moved the date for mixtures from 19 July 2027 to 19 November 2027. Rechecked, the US sheets still follow the 2024 text.

    Status: To review
  • Australia’s workplace exposure limits

  • EU CLP hazard classes, Delegated Regulation (EU) 2023/707

  • Canada’s Hazardous Products Regulations

What we need from you

Four things, shared at setup before the project starts.

  1. Your products

    Your formulations with CAS numbers, or your current sheets, and your suppliers’ safety data sheets.

  2. Your markets

    Where each product will be sold, down to the EU countries, since each needs a sheet in its own language.

  3. Your priorities

    What comes first, such as a launch date or a customer waiting for a sheet.

  4. Your approver

    The person who agrees the market rules and approves each sheet.

What teams ask about this project

How do you write a sheet for each market?

Foresight classifies each product under each market’s rules, then writes its sheet in that market’s format and language, with its own exposure limits, supplier details and emergency number. The EU follows REACH Annex II as amended by Regulation (EU) 2020/878, while GB keeps the earlier text under UK REACH, so even those two sheets differ.

Which languages do the sheets come in?

In the language each market requires: an official language of each EU country you sell in, English in GB, the US and Australia, and both English and French in Canada. Each language version is approved before it’s issued.

Where do the market rules come from?

From the rules themselves: REACH and its UK text, OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard, Canada’s Hazardous Products Regulations, Australia’s WHS Regulations, and each market’s exposure limits. Every market-specific detail links to its source, so your team can check the wording directly.

Who checks the sheets before they’re issued?

The person you name. They agree the market rules before drafting starts, and check each sheet against them at the end. Nothing is issued until they approve it. These checks reduce the risk of error without removing it.

What happens when a rule changes?

Foresight checks the sheets it affects and drafts the changes, such as for a new compliance date or exposure limit. Sheets already issued stay as they are until your expert approves the changes.

What does it cost?

The price follows how many products, markets and languages the sheets cover. You see it with the scope, before any drafting starts.

Bring your launch products to a demo

Tell us your markets and any rules your sheets already follow. You’ll see the scope and the price before any drafting starts.