The GB Classification, Labelling and Packaging Regulation governs what must appear on every chemical label placed on the Great Britain market. Its requirements are not
The Great Britain Classification, Labelling and Packaging Regulation has produced three separate tranches of classification changes within 18 months, with the first hard compliance deadline
The February 2026 proposal from the Health and Safety Executive to introduce 60 new mandatory classifications under GB CLP is reshaping labelling requirements across the
Chemical manufacturers and suppliers are facing noticeable increases in label costs in 2026, with many reporting rises of 15–35% depending on the construction and volume.
Chemical labelling requirements are expanding again in 2026. Updates to GB CLP are increasing classification triggers, introducing additional hazard categories and tightening communication standards. For
Chemical labels are the frontline of hazard communication. Under the UK’s retained GB CLP framework, pictograms and signal words are not design elements or best-practice
Chemical labelling has become significantly more demanding over the past decade. Regulatory frameworks continue to expand, hazard communication rules are more detailed, and enforcement expectations
The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) is entering the final phase of implementing major updates to the Classification, Labelling and Packaging (CLP) Regulation — and for
The UK’s Border Target Operating Model (BTOM), fully implemented in 2025, is reshaping how imported chemicals are managed and presented on the market. For manufacturers
The European Union has issued major changes to the Classification, Labelling and Packaging rules that will come into force through the CLP 2025 regulation. Published
