Cosmetic Comply logoCosmetic Comply
How it worksWhat we checkMarketsPricingFAQBlog
Sign inStart a filing
AllCanada & the CNF64INCI Names & CAS Numbers64Prohibited & Restricted63Fragrance Allergens64Concentration Limits63Soap & Handmade63Product Categories63Suppliers & SDS63United States (MoCRA)62European Union (CPNP)62Australia (AICIS)62Global Markets62Selling Channels62Labeling & Claims62Business & Operations62Ingredient Guides62
Labeling & Claims4 min read

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.

March 28, 2026Read
Suppliers & SDS4 min read

Reading a Product Spec Sheet Alongside the SDS

What a supplier's spec sheet tells you that the SDS doesn't, and which filing fields depend on each document.

March 28, 2026Read
Suppliers & SDS3 min read

Reading the SDS for a Cosmetic Preservative Blend

A worked example of pulling multiple preservative actives and their real percentages out of one supplier SDS.

March 28, 2026Read
Suppliers & SDS4 min read

Using SDS Section 9 Physical Properties in Your Records

How Section 9 of a supplier SDS backs up your formulation records and label wording, with what to actually pull from it.

March 28, 2026Read
Ingredient Guides3 min read

Xanthan Gum: Notifying a Natural Thickener and Stabilizer

Xanthan gum's INCI name, CAS 11138-66-2, typical use levels, and why it files as a viscosity controller.

March 28, 2026Read
Australia (AICIS)4 min read

AICIS Confidential Listings and Hidden CAS Numbers

Why some AICIS Inventory entries hide identity details and how to still confirm your ingredient is covered.

March 27, 2026Read
Product Categories3 min read

Cleansing Oil and Balm: Notifying a Double-Cleanse Product

How emulsifying oils and balms used for makeup removal get described and function-coded on a cosmetic notification.

March 27, 2026Read
Labeling & Claims4 min read

How to Label a Cosmetic Gift Set or Multipack

The difference between outer-package and inner-unit labeling when you bundle several cosmetics into one boxed set.

March 27, 2026Read
Fragrance Allergens3 min read

Isoeugenol on the Label and Why It Is Restricted

Isoeugenol is one of the more potent fragrance sensitizers, which is why it gets tighter limits and closer disclosure attention.

March 27, 2026Read
Fragrance Allergens4 min read

Leave-On vs Rinse-Off: Which Allergen Threshold Applies

Why the same fragrance dose can trip Canada's allergen disclosure threshold in a lotion but stay under it in a shampoo.

March 27, 2026Read
Soap & Handmade4 min read

Importing a Melt and Pour Base: Your Compliance Duties

What changes when your melt and pour soap base comes from overseas, from ingredient verification to who actually files the CNF.

March 26, 2026Read
Canada & the CNF4 min read

Reformulated Your Product? When a CNF Amendment Is Required

A clear line between formula tweaks that need a Health Canada CNF amendment and changes minor enough to skip it.

March 26, 2026Read
INCI Names & CAS Numbers4 min read

Turning Surfactant Trade Blends Into Filing-Ready INCI

How to expand branded surfactant blends like Plantapon or Miracare into the component INCI names a cosmetic notification actually needs.

March 26, 2026Read
Canada & the CNF4 min read

When the CNF Asks for a CAS Number and Where to Find It

A practical guide to sourcing CAS numbers for Health Canada's Cosmetic Notification Form, including what to do when an ingredient has none.

March 26, 2026Read
Global Markets4 min read

Why the Same Ingredient Is Banned in One Country Only

Concrete examples of how a single preservative or colorant can be freely used in one market and restricted in another.

March 26, 2026Read
Suppliers & SDS4 min read

Active Matter vs As-Supplied Percentage in Your Formula

Why confusing active-matter content with as-supplied use level is one of the quietest ways a cosmetic filing ends up wrong.

March 25, 2026Read
European Union (CPNP)4 min read

Approved UV Filters in Annex VI for EU Sunscreens

Why sunscreen is a regulated cosmetic in the EU under Annex VI, and how that differs sharply from the US drug approach.

March 25, 2026Read
INCI Names & CAS Numbers3 min read

Cetearyl Alcohol and the Ceteareth That Rides With It

Why a self-emulsifying cetearyl alcohol product often hides a separate surfactant that needs its own INCI declaration line.

March 25, 2026Read
Suppliers & SDS4 min read

How to Read an IFRA Certificate for a Fragrance Oil

A walkthrough of what's actually on an IFRA conformity certificate and how its category limits connect to allergen disclosure duties.

March 25, 2026Read
Australia (AICIS)3 min read

Labeling Basics for Cosmetics Sold in the Australian Market

What Australian cosmetic labels need to show, and why that sits apart from AICIS ingredient introduction rules.

March 25, 2026Read
Australia (AICIS)4 min read

Listed Introductions: When Your Ingredient Is on the Inventory

What it means when a cosmetic ingredient sits on the AICIS Inventory as a listed chemical, and how to stay inside its listed terms.

March 25, 2026Read
Suppliers & SDS4 min read

Certificate of Analysis Explained for Ingredient Buyers

What a Certificate of Analysis actually certifies, why it is tied to one batch, and how it differs from a spec sheet or SDS.

March 24, 2026Read
Global Markets4 min read

From a Canada CNF to a UK SCPN Notification

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.

March 24, 2026Read
Ingredient Guides4 min read

Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS) for Soap and Cleanser Makers

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.

March 24, 2026Read
PreviousPage 24 of 42Next
Cosmetic Comply logoCosmetic Comply

Cosmetic compliance, simple.

PRODUCT
How it worksWhat we checkPricingFAQBlog
MARKETS
CanadaUnited States, soonEuropean Union, soonAustralia, soon
CONTACT
support@cosmeticcomply.com

Cosmetic Comply gets cosmetics compliant in the markets makers sell in: filing notifications, screening ingredients, and tracking every registration in one place. We file with Health Canada today, with support for the US (FDA, MoCRA), the European Union (CPNP), and Australia (AICIS) on the way. Cosmetic Comply is not affiliated with or endorsed by any regulator.