SCIP notifications

Find out which parts of your products hold a Candidate List substance above 0.1%, and what SCIP needs.

ProjectsSCIP notifications

  • Maren Lowther
  • Vikram Nair
  • Astrid Holm
The 7 articles in Tamsin’s luminaires and drivers that could hold an SVHC above 0.1%.
ArticleSVHCSCIP status
Driver enclosureDBDPETo notify
Cable glandLeadNotified
Through-wiringMCCPsNotified
Chip resistorsLeadNotified
Lens gasketD4, D5 and D6Awaiting test
Mains cableDEHPNot required
LED boardTBBPANot required

Driver enclosure

Status: To notify

Notify the driver and 3 luminaires

Listed
DBDPE, 5 November 2025
Measured
12% w/w of the enclosure

Your expert signs off each product

You get the SCIP register, the data each notification needs, ready to submit, and the source behind every status.

Approval

Illustrative project

Maren Lowther

Status: Approved

Head of Product Compliance, after checking every article in all 4 products against its source

  • Arden high bay

  • Calder batten

  • Wren downlight

  • TD-60 driver

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 article breakdown

    Foresight

    Status: Done
  3. Agree the breakdown

    Checkpoint

    Maren Lowther

    Status: Approved
  4. Check every article

    Foresight

    Status: In progress
  5. Approve the register

    Checkpoint

    Maren Lowther

    Status: Not started

Kept current once it’s approved

Monitoring watches the measures behind your statuses. When one moves, Foresight rechecks the articles it affects, and your expert reviews the change.

Monitoring

Illustrative project

Watching 4 measures behind the statuses

  • Environmental omnibus, COM(2025) 986

    On 24 June 2026 the Council agreed its position, which keeps the plan to end SCIP notifications. Rechecked, every notification is still required.

    Status: To review
  • EU POPs Regulation, listing of MCCPs

  • RoHS exemption 6(c), lead in copper alloy

  • ECHA restriction intention, aromatic brominated flame retardants

What we need from you

Four things, shared at setup before the project starts.

  1. Your products

    Your bill of materials, or your products and the parts in them.

  2. Your supplier data

    Declarations and test reports for the parts you buy in, where you have them. Where a supplier hasn’t declared, Foresight lists the question to ask them.

  3. Your SCIP notifications

    Any notifications you’ve already made, so each one is updated rather than started again.

  4. Your approver

    The person who agrees the article breakdown and approves the register.

What teams ask about this project

Why check each part rather than the whole product?

Because the 0.1% applies to each article in a product, not to the product as a whole. The Court of Justice confirmed this in 2015, in case C-106/14, and the principle is often called “once an article, always an article”. A flame retardant at 12% of a driver’s enclosure stays above 0.1% when the driver goes into a luminaire, so both need notifying.

Where does the evidence come from?

From the measures themselves: ECHA’s Candidate List, REACH, the Waste Framework Directive and the regulators’ own guidance, alongside your suppliers’ declarations and test reports. Every status links to its source, so your team can check the wording directly.

Who checks the register before we use it?

The person you name. They agree the article breakdown before any checking starts, and check each status against its source 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?

When ECHA adds a substance to the Candidate List, or a restriction or exemption moves, Foresight rechecks the articles it affects. The register your expert approved stays as it is until they accept the change.

Isn’t the SCIP duty being dropped?

Not yet. The Commission proposed ending it in December 2025 and the Council agreed its position on 24 June 2026, but Parliament has still to vote. Until a change is adopted and takes effect, the duty stands. Your duty under REACH Article 33 to tell customers about Candidate List substances above 0.1% isn’t part of the proposal.

What does it cost?

The price follows how many products and parts the register covers. You see it with the scope, before any checking starts.

Bring your bill of materials to a demo

Tell us what your suppliers have declared so far. You’ll see the scope and the price before any checking starts.