Product specification
Describes the agreed product identity and relevant characteristics. Check the product code, version, application and any limits that matter to your project.
QUALITY & DOCUMENTATION
Big sensory ideas deserve clear technical answers. Ask about the actual product, its intended use and the documents that belong to it.
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THE DOCUMENTS DO DIFFERENT JOBS
Describes the agreed product identity and relevant characteristics. Check the product code, version, application and any limits that matter to your project.
Reports the relevant batch checks against the agreed specification. A specification and a batch certificate are related, but they are not the same document.
Communicates hazard and handling information where required. An SDS does not establish that a product is suitable for every application or market.
Ingredient, allergen, use and conformity information must relate to the actual formulation and intended use. Ask for the documents appropriate to your product.
A fragrance used in a perfume, a candle and a rinse-off product has different use conditions. An IFRA conformity statement relates to a defined fragrance and intended use; it is not a universal safety approval.
IFRA does not certify companies or products. The finished product still needs its own appropriate assessment.
Read IFRA’s guidanceA LITTLE CLARITY
Documents need to match the exact product, version and intended use. Use the technical enquiry route and include the product identity so the right information can be requested.
No. Origin does not replace a formulation-specific assessment. Suitability depends on the material, concentration, exposure, application and market.
Yes. Ask for the current scope, site, issuing body and validity information relevant to your supply enquiry. This website does not claim certifications that have not been verified.
GOOD CHEMISTRY STARTS WITH A CONVERSATION
Include the product name or code, version if known, intended application and target market.
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