Net Quantity Rules for Cosmetic Packaging in Canada
Metric units, minimum type height, and placement rules for the net quantity declaration on a Canadian cosmetic label.
Metric units, minimum type height, and placement rules for the net quantity declaration on a Canadian cosmetic label.
What a supplier's spec sheet tells you that the SDS doesn't, and which filing fields depend on each document.
A worked example of pulling multiple preservative actives and their real percentages out of one supplier SDS.
How Section 9 of a supplier SDS backs up your formulation records and label wording, with what to actually pull from it.
Xanthan gum's INCI name, CAS 11138-66-2, typical use levels, and why it files as a viscosity controller.
Why some AICIS Inventory entries hide identity details and how to still confirm your ingredient is covered.
How emulsifying oils and balms used for makeup removal get described and function-coded on a cosmetic notification.
The difference between outer-package and inner-unit labeling when you bundle several cosmetics into one boxed set.
Isoeugenol is one of the more potent fragrance sensitizers, which is why it gets tighter limits and closer disclosure attention.
Why the same fragrance dose can trip Canada's allergen disclosure threshold in a lotion but stay under it in a shampoo.
What changes when your melt and pour soap base comes from overseas, from ingredient verification to who actually files the CNF.
A clear line between formula tweaks that need a Health Canada CNF amendment and changes minor enough to skip it.
How to expand branded surfactant blends like Plantapon or Miracare into the component INCI names a cosmetic notification actually needs.
A practical guide to sourcing CAS numbers for Health Canada's Cosmetic Notification Form, including what to do when an ingredient has none.
Concrete examples of how a single preservative or colorant can be freely used in one market and restricted in another.
Why confusing active-matter content with as-supplied use level is one of the quietest ways a cosmetic filing ends up wrong.
Why sunscreen is a regulated cosmetic in the EU under Annex VI, and how that differs sharply from the US drug approach.
Why a self-emulsifying cetearyl alcohol product often hides a separate surfactant that needs its own INCI declaration line.
A walkthrough of what's actually on an IFRA conformity certificate and how its category limits connect to allergen disclosure duties.
What Australian cosmetic labels need to show, and why that sits apart from AICIS ingredient introduction rules.
What it means when a cosmetic ingredient sits on the AICIS Inventory as a listed chemical, and how to stay inside its listed terms.
What a Certificate of Analysis actually certifies, why it is tied to one batch, and how it differs from a spec sheet or SDS.
Shows exactly which data from a Canadian CNF carries over to a UK SCPN filing and which fields, like the RP address, must be added fresh.
A working profile of sodium lauryl sulfate as a primary surfactant, its INCI and CAS numbers, and how to declare it in a rinse-off filing.