Safety data sheet
New data sheet, translation, review within 48 hours!
Full-scale Safety Data Sheet preparation
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Compilation of a new safety data sheet from the ground up according to 1907/2006/EC (REACH) 31. article, as well as the (EU) 2020/878 regulation and in accordance with the provisions of other relevant national legislation
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Revision and updating of existing data sheets
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Product label creation
Translation/proofreading of data sheets
We currently produce data sheets in the native languages of 38 countries. We also prepare translations from any of these countries into Hungarian. We are in constant contact with our cooperating partners, the experts of the given country, and translation agencies, so accurate data sheets ready for the day are guaranteed. The list is constantly expanding, we also prepare data sheets for new countries upon request.
In which languages do we prepare data sheets?
Albania, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Kosovo, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Netherlands, Turkey, United Kingdom
Safety data sheets, GHS, CLP and REACH
The Safety Data Sheet (SDS) is the central element of the communication about the hazards of chemical products in the supply chain. The SDS provides all hazard and safety information in a transparent and clear manner.
For example, a safety data sheet provides information on Classification and Labeling (C&L), safe use and risk management measures for workers/users and the environment. The hazard symbol displays this important information in an abbreviated form on the product’s packaging.
In order to harmonize the content of the Safety Data Sheet, the Globally Harmonized System (GHS) was developed on a global level. The GHS has been transposed into the national legal systems of many countries, such as Europe (CLP regulation), the United States (Hazard Signaling Standard – HCS), Japan (JIS), Australia (WHS Act) and many others.
Although the GHS provides a strong framework for the classification and labeling of chemical products, there can still be many differences between SDSs for the same product, depending on the country in which the SDS was issued. The reason for this is that there are possible differences in the accepted scope of the GHS, and due to the continuous development of the GHS, different revision levels are introduced.