Manufacturer Programme

When registering a cosmetic product, you need to gather various documents specific to your product and to its ingredients. When starting the process, the list of documents needed to start the first step is mainly limited to raw materials. Even though this process takes time and requires many back and forth with your suppliers to ensure the correct documents are supplied, you should be able to gather them smoothly. Among these documents, the safety data sheets are crucial to enable our experts review your formula. Yet, all markets do not have the same requirements, it's always possible that specific documents we have requested simply do not exist or your suppliers/manufacturers do not have them. In such a case, it's always possible to create them from scratch. Please let us know when you have difficulties finding the SDS of an ingredient. Our SDS partners can easily fill in the gap to cover this obligation.

Acquire a sustainability certification to verify the low impact of your products on the environment. Environmental protection has become a crucial subject that all industries must take into account in order to reduce their impact on the climate and the environment. Among these industries, the cosmetics sector has not yet regulated the environmental safety of cosmetic products apart from the ingredients covered by REACH. However, consumers are increasingly demanding and are looking for: -Products without risk to human health. -Animal-Friendly products. -Products using natural or natural origin ingredients. -Environmentally friendly products.

The CPSR consists of two parts, A and B: in Annex I of the Cosmetics Regulation, all the information that must be collected and processed by the Safety Evaluator in order to identify and quantify the dangers that the cosmetic product may present for the human health, namely: PART A contains information on the safety of the cosmetic product, such as: 1. Quantitative and qualitative composition of cosmetic products; 2. Physical/chemical characteristics and stability of the cosmetic product; 3. Microbiological quality; 4. Impurities, traces, information on packaging material; 5. Normal and reasonably foreseeable use; 6. Exposure to the cosmetic product; 7. Exposure to substances and calculation of the MoS; 8. Toxicological profile of substances; 9. Undesirable effects and serious undesirable effects; 10. Information about the cosmetic product. PART B holds the conclusion, the warnings and instructions of use to label, the scientific reasoning and the assessor's diploma.

Having an International Nomenclature Cosmetic Ingredient (INCI) name for each ingredient is absolutely mandatory for every personal care product, allowing customers to identify the product’s content before making the purchase. However, it can happen that you are using an ingredient that is so unique, rare or sourced in remote places that it does not have an International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients name yet. In that case, to be able to use it in a product in Europe or the UK, it will need to be registered via the Personal Care Products Council. By going through the application process with PCPC, an ingredient will receive a unique INCI name systematically generated and internationally identified. Let our experts guide you through this process and optimise your chances for the new INCI name to be approved.