PFAS Reporting Under TSCA: Extended Submission Period and Compliance Implications
EPA’s TSCA PFAS reporting rule is one of the most challenging compliance requirements that chemical manufacturers, importers, and many downstream users have faced in recent years. The government has shifted the start and end dates of the data submission period to May 2025. This change impacts recordkeeping, internal deadlines, software preparedness, and planning for anyone importing PFAS between 2011 and 2022. A summary of the amendment: Who needs to pay attention: High-level information required by the rule: Under Section 8(a)(7) PFAS reporting, companies must provide comprehensive information, including (but not limited to): (The adjustment to the submission period does not alter these core reporting and recordkeeping requirements.) Practical effect of the submission period extension: Suggested immediate tasks: 1.Check ownership and scope Decide which internal team (regulatory, product stewardship, or compliance) will manage the effort. 2.Develop a PFAS inventory (2011–2022) Collect production, customs, and procurement information (HTS codes and article records). Flag all materials containing PFAS. 3.Compile all necessary documents Include waste/disposal logs, production records, purchase orders, supplier declarations, SDSs, formulas, and test results. Maintain metadata and chain of custody. 4.Identify gaps and data sources Build a spreadsheet mapping required reporting elements, data sources, and responsible contacts (starting with key product lines and years). 5.Plan for CBI claims Decide what, if anything, will be claimed as CBI. Prepare legal and technical justifications with supporting evidence. 6.Monitor EPA software and instructions Track updates on the EPA PFAS reporting portal. Subscribe to the EPA TSCA PFAS page and Federal Register announcements. 7.Consider external support If in-house resources are limited, seek help from regulatory lawyers, technical experts, or industry associations familiar with PFAS reporting. Best practices for recordkeeping: Risk and enforcement: Under TSCA, companies may face enforcement actions and fines for failing to report or for submitting inaccurate information. The extended submission window does not change these obligations. Instead of pausing work, companies should use the extra time to improve accuracy and completeness. To stay updated: The TSCA PFAS reporting window now runs from April 13 to October 13, 2026 (with April 13, 2027 for small article importers). While the extension provides more time to collect data and prepare systems, it is not an excuse to delay critical tasks. Companies should immediately decide on their CBI strategy, build inventories, finalize documentation, and stay aligned with EPA updates on reporting tools and guidance. ComplianceXL can help organizations navigate these new timelines by providing expertise in PFAS inventory creation, CBI justification, and TSCA submission management. With the right planning and compliance strategy, companies can avoid risks and ensure timely, accurate reporting. FAQs 1. What are the reporting rules for TSCA PFAS? Between January 1, 2011, and December 31, 2022, companies that manufactured or imported PFAS for commercial use are required to report under TSCA Section 8(a). Required data includes: 2. How has the submission deadline changed?
ECHA Adds Three New Chemicals to REACH Candidate List in June 2025
On 25 June 2025, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) added three hazardous chemicals to its Candidate List of Substances of Very High Concern (SVHCs) under the REACH regulation. This update brings the total number of entries on the list to 250. The three new substances have been included based on their toxicity. This update aims to ensure that companies manage the risks associated with these chemicals and provide information on their safe use to customers and consumers. Newly added substances: Two of these substances are classified as very persistent and very bioaccumulative, meaning they remain in the environment for a long time and accumulate in living organisms. These are commonly used in cosmetics, personal care products, and automotive care products. The third substance is classified as toxic for reproduction, posing risks to fertility and fetal development. It is typically used in textile treatment products and dyes. Under REACH, suppliers of articles containing an SVHC in concentrations above 0.1% (weight by weight) are required to provide safety data sheets and safe use instructions to customers and consumers. Substances added to the Candidate List may eventually be included in the Authorisation List, meaning companies will need to apply for authorisation from the European Commission to continue using them. ComplianceXL provides expert knowledge and consulting services on hazardous substances added to the Candidate List. We support companies in managing compliance with EU regulations and help maintain up-to-date supplier certificates and declarations as part of a robust compliance data management strategy. FAQs: 1. What industries are most affected? Industries most impacted include cosmetics and personal care, textiles and dyes, and automotive and lubricants. 2. What should companies do after a substance is added to the Candidate List They should check for the substance in their products, update safety information, notify ECHA if needed, and prepare for possible authorisation requirements.
First SVHC Update of 2025: New Substances Added to the REACH Candidate List
On January 21, 2025, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) expanded the Candidate List of Substances of Very High Concern (SVHCs) by adding five hazardous chemicals and updating one existing entry. With this update, the Candidate List now contains 247 entries, highlighting chemicals that pose potential risks to human health and the environment. The primary goal of this update is to ensure companies effectively manage the risks associated with these substances and provide essential safety information to customers and consumers. The newly added substances to the REACH SVHC Candidate List are: These substances have been added due to their hazardous properties. Two of them are classified as very persistent and very bioaccumulative (vPvB), while another two exhibit persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic (PBT) characteristics. The reaction mass of triphenylthiophosphate and tertiary butylated phenyl derivatives, despite not being registered under REACH, has been identified as an SVHC to prevent regrettable substitution. Additionally, the existing entry for Tris(4-nonylphenyl, branched and linear) phosphite has been updated to indicate its endocrine-disrupting properties when it contains ≥ 0.1% w/w of 4-nonylphenol (branched and linear, 4-NP). Industry Impact : The newly added SVHCs are commonly used in lubricants, adhesives, sealants, and coatings. They also play a role in manufacturing cosmetics, personal care products, pharmaceuticals, electrical and electronic equipment, optical devices, machinery, and vehicles. Effects and Compliance Requirements The inclusion of these substances in the Candidate List encourages companies to seek safer alternatives. Under REACH regulations: Compliance XL offers expert consulting and training services to assist businesses in achieving REACH compliance. Our team supports companies in collecting and managing REACH declarations, ensuring that supplier certificates remain up to date and compliant with regulatory requirements. FAQs: 1. What is the one updated entry in the REACH Candidate List? The entry for Tris(4-nonylphenyl, branched and linear) phosphite has been revised to reflect its classification as an endocrine disruptor, particularly when it contains ≥ 0.1% w/w of 4-nonylphenol (branched and linear, 4-NP). 2. Which newly added SVHC has no active registrations but is still included in the list? The reaction mass of triphenylthiophosphate and tertiary butylated phenyl derivatives has been added despite having no active REACH registrations, as a precautionary measure to prevent regrettable substitution.
New Hazardous Chemical Added to ECHA’s REACH SVHC Candidate List
The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) is a key regulatory body within the European Union, responsible for managing the registration, evaluation, authorization, and restriction of chemicals. It plays a critical role in ensuring that chemicals used in the EU are safe for human health and the environment. ECHA’s work is central to the implementation of the REACH Regulation (Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation, and Restriction of Chemicals), which aims to protect human health and the environment from the risks posed by chemicals, while enhancing innovation and competitiveness in the EU. On November 7, 2024, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) added triphenyl phosphate to the Candidate List of Substances of Very High Concern (SVHC), increasing the total number of SVHCs from 241 to 242. This chemical is commonly used as a flame retardant and plasticizer in a variety of products, such as polymer formulations, adhesives, and sealants. Its inclusion is primarily due to its endocrine-disrupting properties, which can interfere with hormonal functions and potentially cause adverse health effects. The addition of triphenyl phosphate to the Candidate List has several significant implications: Compliance XL provides consulting services for REACH compliance and the collection of REACH declarations. We assist companies in maintaining up-to-date supplier certificates and declarations as part of a comprehensive compliance data management strategy. FAQs: 1. Why was triphenyl phosphate added to the Candidate List? Triphenyl phosphate was added due to its endocrine-disrupting properties, which can interfere with hormonal functions and present health risks. 2. What are the obligations of companies when a substance is added to the Candidate List? Companies must provide safety data sheets and instructions for the safe use of products containing the substance. They must also notify ECHA if the substance is present in concentrations exceeding 0.1% by weight. 3. What is the outlook for triphenyl phosphate? Triphenyl phosphate may eventually be moved to the Authorisation List, which would require companies to seek authorization before continuing its use.
How REACH Affects Non-EU Companies: What Exporters Need to Know
The European Union’s REACH Regulation establishes a rigorous framework to safeguard human health and the environment. For non-EU companies exporting chemical-containing products to the EU, compliance with REACH is mandatory. Failing to meet these requirements can lead to restricted market access, substantial fines, and damage to your reputation. If your business involves selling products in the EU, understanding REACH compliance is essential. This blog outlines the critical steps your company must take to successfully navigate the European market. Key REACH Requirements for Non-EU Exporters 1. Registration of Chemicals Non-EU companies are required to register any chemicals imported into the EU in quantities exceeding 1 ton per year. This involves providing the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) with detailed information about the chemical’s properties, applications, and potential risks. 2. Appointment of an Only Representative (OR) To fulfill REACH obligations, non-EU exporters must appoint an Only Representative (OR) based in the EU. The OR acts as a liaison with ECHA, handling chemical registrations and ensuring compliance with all regulatory requirements. 3. Compliance for Imported Goods Manufacturers of finished products containing chemicals, such as electronics or clothing, must also ensure compliance with REACH. This includes registering any relevant chemicals and providing Safety Data Sheets (SDS) when required. 4. Notification of Substances of Very High Concern (SVHCs) If your products contain Substances of Very High Concern (SVHCs) in concentrations above 0.1%, you are obligated to notify ECHA and inform your customers. SVHCs include carcinogenic or toxic chemicals that pose significant risks to human health and the environment. 5. Restrictions and Authorizations Certain hazardous substances are restricted under REACH, while others may require explicit authorization for use. Exporters must ensure that their products do not contain prohibited or restricted substances unless authorized. Why Compliance is Crucial for Non-EU Companies Failure to comply with REACH can have serious consequences, including: Steps Non-EU Companies Can Take to Ensure REACH Compliance To access the EU market seamlessly and avoid compliance-related penalties, follow these steps: 1. Identify Your Chemicals Assess your products to determine the chemicals they contain. Verify whether these chemicals are registered under REACH. For unregistered substances, either complete the registration process or appoint an OR to manage it on your behalf. 2. Appoint an Only Representative Designate an OR within the EU to oversee compliance activities, including chemical registration and communication with ECHA. 3. Submit Required Declarations to ECHA Collect comprehensive data about your chemicals and submit it to ECHA for registration. This includes details on their properties, uses, and potential risks. 4. Update Safety Data Sheets (SDS) Ensure that SDS for hazardous substances are regularly updated to reflect current compliance requirements. 5. Stay Informed on REACH Updates Monitor changes to REACH regulations, particularly regarding new substances added to the SVHC list or updated restrictions. Staying informed helps maintain ongoing compliance. 6. Seek Professional Guidance Consult regulatory experts or legal professionals specializing in REACH compliance to better understand and fulfill your obligations. Adhering to REACH is essential for non-EU companies aiming to access the European market and avoid penalties. With ComplianceXL as your compliance partner, you can simplify the process by leveraging our expertise in appointing an Only Representative, registering chemicals, and ensuring all safety and labeling requirements are met. Our tailored solutions help businesses thrive in one of the world’s most regulated yet lucrative markets. Proactive compliance, supported by ComplianceXL’s services, ensures smooth market entry and sustained growth. FAQs: 1. Does REACH apply to non-EU companies? Yes, non-EU companies must register chemicals with ECHA if they intend to import more than 1 ton per year. Registration applies to both pure chemicals and substances within finished products, such as electronics, toys, and clothing. 2. Can I export products to the EU without complying with REACH? No. Non-compliant products are likely to be denied entry into the EU market. Failure to adhere to REACH can result in fines, export bans, and legal action. Only compliance ensures market access.
Six New SVHCs Proposed by ECHA : Implications for Compliance and Industry Impact
In August 2024, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) launched a public consultation on a proposal to add six new substances to the Substances of Very High Concern (SVHC) Candidate List under the EU REACH Regulation. If approved, the number of entries on the Candidate List would reach 247, increasing obligations for affected industries. The consultation, published on August 30, 2024, remains open for comments until October 14, 2024. Current Status of the SVHC List: As of June 27, 2024, the REACH SVHC Candidate List contains 241 entries. Inclusion of new substances places immediate regulatory responsibilities on companies that use these substances in their products above the specified thresholds. These obligations include customer notifications and required submissions to the SCIP (Substances of Concern in Products) Database. Newly Proposed SVHCs and Their Properties: ECHA’s proposal includes six substances, flagged for their potentially hazardous characteristics, including reproductive toxicity, persistence, bioaccumulation, toxicity (PBT), very persistent, very bioaccumulative (vPvB) properties, and endocrine-disrupting effects. These substances are: The Impact of New SVHC Inclusions: If a substance is officially identified as an SVHC, it is added to the Candidate List, which serves as a stepping stone to possible inclusion on the Authorisation List. When a substance is on the Authorisation List, companies must seek authorisation from the European Commission for continued use; otherwise, its use is restricted or prohibited. Immediate Obligations for Companies: For suppliers, the addition of new SVHCs triggers several requirements: Benefits of Compliance: Identifying and addressing SVHCs helps companies proactively manage potential risks associated with hazardous substances, aligning with EU’s stringent environmental and public health standards. Proactive compliance not only supports legal requirements but also bolsters customer trust and brand reputation, as consumers increasingly prioritize sustainable, safe products. Compliance XL provides comprehensive consulting services for REACH compliance, including support with REACH declarations and SVHC data management. Our services include maintaining supplier certificates and declarations to ensure up-to-date compliance records, simplifying the ongoing obligations companies face as they adapt to regulatory updates. As the regulatory landscape evolves, understanding and adhering to REACH requirements is essential. Compliance XL is committed to helping companies stay ahead of regulatory changes, ensuring smooth operations and compliance. Reach out to learn how we can assist with your REACH compliance strategy and data management needs. FAQs: 1.Who needs to comply with REACH? Companies or individuals that import, manufacture, use or place substances, mixtures or articles on the EU market must be compliant with the REACH regulation. 2.How can companies ensure compliance with REACH? Companies can ensure compliance by registering their substances with ECHA, maintaining up to date SDS, keeping detailed records, and staying informed about regulatory changes.
ECHA’s Appeal for Evidence on Specific Chromium (VI) Substances
The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) is actively engaged in the crucial task of monitoring and regulating hazardous chemicals in the European Union (EU). A recent call for evidence issued by ECHA focuses on specific chromium (VI) substances, widely used across various industries, and associated with significant risks to human health and the environment. Chromium (VI) compounds have been linked to adverse effects such as respiratory problems, skin allergies, and even cancer. Recognizing these potential dangers, ECHA is proactively soliciting information and data from stakeholders through this call for evidence, aiming to attain a comprehensive understanding of the associated risks. This initiative by ECHA represents a pivotal step in the evaluation and decision-making process. Industry representatives, environmental organizations, and research institutes are strongly encouraged to contribute relevant information to aid in assessing the risks tied to chromium (VI) substances. The outcome of this evaluation will empower ECHA to formulate appropriate protective measures, potentially including substance restrictions tailored to specific industries or sectors. Aligned with the EU’s chemical legislation, known as REACH, this call for evidence mandates manufacturers and importers to assess risks and provide information to ECHA, ensuring the safeguarding of human health and the environment. ECHA’s proactive approach in seeking evidence on specific chromium (VI) substances underscores its commitment to ensuring the safe use and handling of hazardous chemicals in the EU. By actively involving stakeholders and collecting comprehensive evidence, ECHA aims to make well-informed decisions that prioritize the health and well-being of individuals and the environment. ComplianceXL is dedicated to providing assistance and guidance for clarification or questions regarding updates or material compliance. Our team of compliance specialists is consistently available to address any inquiries you may have. Please feel free to reach out to us whenever needed, as we are here to guide you on the right path and ensure a comprehensive understanding of compliance-related matters. FAQs: 1.What is the purpose of ECHA’s call for evidence on chromium (VI) substances? The purpose is to gather information and data from stakeholders to better understand the risks associated with chromium (VI) substances. This information will aid ECHA in developing appropriate regulatory measures and protective actions. 2.Who can contribute to ECHA’s call for evidence? Stakeholders such as industry representatives, environmental organizations, and research institutes are encouraged to contribute their expertise and knowledge to help assess the risks associated with chromium (VI) substances. 3.How will ECHA use the evidence gathered? The evidence gathered will be used to evaluate the risks posed by chromium (VI) substances and inform decision-making processes. It will help guide the development of protective measures and potential substance restrictions within specific industries or sectors. 4.How does this call for evidence align with EU legislation? ECHA’s call for evidence aligns with the EU’s chemical legislation, REACH. REACH requires manufacturers and importers to assess risks associated with their chemicals and provide relevant information to ECHA, ensuring the protection of human health and the environment. 5. How does ECHA ensure transparency and inclusiveness in the regulatory process? ECHA actively involves various stakeholders in the decision-making process through calls for evidence and consultations. This approach ensures transparency, accountability, and inclusiveness, as diverse perspectives and expertise are considered in regulatory measures.
Anticipated Expansion of REACH SVHC List to Reach 240 Substances
Keeping up with the most recent developments is crucial when it comes to chemical safety and regulatory compliance. REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Authorization, and Restriction of Chemicals) Candidate List 30th update started by the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) lately. Within the European Union’s chemical regulation framework, the REACH Candidate List is an essential tool. It performs the function of a dynamic inventory of compounds that could be harmful to the environment or human health. For producers, importers, and other chemical industry players, being on this list is essential since it serves as a basis for future licensing and restriction measures. The ECHA has proposed five compounds for consideration as SVHCs in this most recent update. After a careful evaluation, it was determined that these compounds have characteristics that could have negative effects. One proposal also seeks to update a previously listed substance’s SVHC property. Let’s examine these compounds in more detail: Dibutyl Phthalate (DBP) Dibutyl phthalate, or DBP, has been the subject of long-term investigation. DBP has once again come under regulatory scrutiny after being classified as an SVHC in 2008 due to its harmful effects on reproduction. The European Commission (EC) acted decisively in 2017 by admitting that it has endocrine-disrupting effects on human health. It is now suggested that its endocrine-disrupting qualities be acknowledged regarding the environment, hence increasing its classification as an SVHC. Other Proposed SVHCs Although DBP is the focus, it’s important to pay attention to the other substances that have been suggested in this update. Every one of these compounds has potential uses as well as a unique set of worries. We’ve put up the following table to provide you a clear summary: Substance name CAS number (EC Number) Reason for proposing Potential application 2,4.6-tri-tert-buty1phenol (2.4,6-TTBP) 732-26-3 (211-989-5) Toxic for reproduction (Article 570; PBT (Article 57d); vPvB (Article 57e) Used in industrial formulation of fuel additives and fuel blends; Used as inter- mediate 2-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-4-(1,1,3,3-tetramethylbutyl) phenol 3147-75-9 (221-573-5 vPvB (Article S7e) Used in air care products, coating products. adhesives and sealants, lubricants and greases, polishes and waxes and washing & cleaning products. 1-Butanone, 2-(dimethylamino)-2-[(4-methylphenyl) methyl]-1-[4-(4-morpholinyl) phenyl]- 119344-86-4 (438-340-0) Toxic for reproduction (Article 57c) Used as photo initiator in IJV-inks; Used as intermediate- Used in industrial application of coatings and inks- Burnetrizole 3896-11 -5 (223-445-4) vPvB (Article 57e) • Used in coatings, adhesives, sealants, printing inks, polishes and wax blends, textile dyes, finishing and impregnation products: • Used in washing and cleaning products, fillers, putties, plasters, modelling Clay, cosmetics, fragrances, air care products, biocidal products, pho- to-chemicals, and metal and non-metal surface treatment- Oligomerisation and alkylation reaction products of 2-phenylpropene and phenol (OAPP) 68512-30-1(700-960-7) vPvB (Article 57e) Used in adhesives and sealants, coating products, fillers, putties, plasters, modelling clay, inks and toners and polymers. Dibutyl phthalate (DBP) 84-74-2 (201-557-4) Toxic for reproduction (Article 57c); Endocrine disrupting properties (Article S7(f) – human health), Endocrine disrupting properties (Article 57(f) – environment) Used as plasticizer for PVC, synthetic leather. It can be found in plastisol, and flock printing For stakeholders in a range of industries, including toys, children’s items, hardlines, soft lines, electrical and electronics, and more, the possible addition of these compounds to the REACH Candidate List has substantial ramifications. Those who may be impacted must keep up with these changes to guarantee compliance and control any possible dangers related to these compounds. The projected SVHCs’ future is in jeopardy while the public consultation continues. In December 2023 or January 2024, there will be 240 SVHCs overall included on the Candidate List if the Member State Committee manages to come to a unanimous decision. This update reaffirms the European Union’s dedication to improving chemical safety and guaranteeing environmental and public health protection. To aid businesses in adeptly navigating the regulatory landscape associated with these planned restrictions, ComplianceXL offers comprehensive compliance management services. Our tailored solutions streamline compliance management, facilitate risk assessments, and deliver accurate reports on schedule. Leveraging two decades of extensive knowledge in the field, ComplianceXL ensures that companies are well-prepared to tackle the challenges posed by the ever-evolving regulatory environment.
Identification and Impact of substances of high concern
The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) has amended the REACH Candidate List, a list of compounds of very high concern (SVHC), more than 25 times. The European Commission requests that EU member states or ECHA include substances on this list. The substance may become a very high concern substance after a detailed review and unanimous approval. The purpose of including a substance on the Candidate list is to promote, so businesses should have the tools and procedures in place to identify them quickly. It is important to choose technologies and substances that are both environmentally friendly and economically feasible. To ensure compliance and customer satisfaction, it’s crucial to control SVHC risks throughout a product’s lifecycle. It is critical for organizations to understand the fundamentals of SVHC in order to understand why monitoring them is becoming more and more important. Article 57 of the directive cites the REACH Directive as supporting the inclusion. To be included on the Candidate List, the substance must meet the following requirements: persistent, bio-accumulative, and toxic, very persistent and bio-accumulative In accordance with Annex XIII of the REACH Regulation, substances must have a half-life longer than the specified period in each matrix (ocean, freshwater or estuarine water, marine sediment, freshwater or estuarine sediment, and soil). As per the Hazardous Substances Directive, a substance must be carcinogenic, mutagenic, or toxic to reproduction, have another chronic toxicity, or be “non-observable” at concentrations under 0.01 mg/L (1 ppm). Over time, the candidate list grows, changes, and evolves. Among the biggest impacts could be the introduction of new materials and technologies that bring more sustainable solutions to the market. The first step towards effective change is to understand the REACH Candidate List and SVHC. As a result of prompt identification, less hazardous substances can be substituted for SVHCs, which facilitates compliance until alternatives are discovered. With ComplianceXL, companies maintain a solution that shows the content and hazards of their products. It identifies SVHCs quickly, alerts customers, and ensures compliance with REACH regulations. The resolute introduction of new technologies and materials demonstrating a company’s commitment to human health, the environment, and sustainability is a hallmark of corporate social responsibility and essential to the success of modern companies affected by SVHC and REACH. Get in touch with us today!!!!
EU project aimed at enforcing chemical regulations will focus on online products
The ECHA Enforcement Forum agreed to launch a project throughout the EU to verify that online products comply with REACH restrictions and the Classification, Labelling, and Packaging (CLP) Regulation’s requirements. The BPRS subgroup agreed to start a project on biocidal product labeling. Inspections will take place in 2025 under REACH-EN-FORCE (REF)-13. There is a high risk of noncompliance with chemical purchases made online. An earlier Forum effort (REF-8) found that online blends and objects often contained hazardous chemicals, including those that cause cancer. The investigation discovered that 78% of restricted blends or items did not meet REACH requirements. REACH regulations are intended to ensure that toys, common household items, and chemicals sold online comply with them. Inspectors will ensure that mixtures are categorized, labeled, and packaged according to CLP. Additionally, online sales provide information about mixture hazards. The POPs Regulation and RoHS Directive restrictions can also be checked by inspectors. In 2024, preparations for REF-13 and BEF-3 will begin, inspections will take place in 2025, and reports will be published in 2026. In the upcoming project, inspectors at ECHA can refer to two more stringent online sales regulations: the Digital Services Act and the General Product Safety Regulation. The Biocides on Biocidal Products Regulation of the Forum agreed that biocidal product labeling correctness will be the primary focus of the subsequent major biocide enforcement project (BEF-3). Biocides labels will be compared to what inspectors approve and include in the Summary of Product Characteristics by inspectors. Monitors may check the presence and nature of data in Security Information Sheets, where it is expected for biocidal items. A group of EU and EEA implementation experts participates in the Requirement Discussion and its BPR subgroup (BPRS). They are liable for organizing the implementation of the Scope, CLP, PIC, POPs, and the Biocidal Item Guidelines. These guidelines are determined to safeguard our well-being and the climate while ensuring a level playing field for organizations across the EU market. The BPRS met from 15 to 16 June 2023, while the Forum met from 13 to 15 June in Helsinki. November is when the next meeting will occur. In addition to our Reach compliance consulting services, we also collect REACH declarations from suppliers for clients across many industries. Due to the ever-changing SVHC list, most businesses rely on us to obtain periodic updates from suppliers for their certifications and declarations to ensure that their compliance data remains current and accurate based on the SVHC list. Find out more about our services by contacting us today!