EU REACH Certification Profile
REACH is an abbreviation of the EU regulations "Registration, Evaluation, Authorization, and Restriction of Chemicals". The statute number is(EC) No 1907/2006. The regulation was established by the European Union and implemented on June 1, 2007.
The REACH Directive requires that all chemicals imported and produced in Europe must be subject to a comprehensive set of procedures for registration, assessment, authorization and restriction in order to better and simpler identification of chemical components for environmental and human safety purposes. The directive mainly includes several major items such as registration, evaluation, authorization, and restrictions.
REACH Authentication Identity
REACH Certification Services Project
1) Consultation and Information Circular
2) REACH New Dynamic Training
3) Product REACH Analysis Evaluation
4) REACH-SDS Production
5) SVHC test
6) Restricted substance detection
7) Material analysis
Introduction to SVHC Test
SVHC: Subverse of Very High Concern, a high concern substance. It is a general term for a large category of harmful substances under REACH regulations. SVHC includes a series of highly hazardous substances such as carcinogenicity, distortion, reproductive toxicity, and bioaccumulation.
The purpose of the article SVHC test is to determine whether the single SVHC quality/article quality in the item exceeds 0.1 %, and then the SVHC information in the item is transmitted to the receiver/consumer. Steps:
1) List of items BOM(material list)
2) Clear SVHC content for each material
3) The same SVHC in different materials for accumulation
4) SVHC quality/article quality
5) Give the assessment findings(with an assessment report)
REACH Certification Test Cycle
7 working days
REACH Test Range
On December 20, 2017, the European Chemicals Agency(ECHA) released information and the EU Council of Member States(MSC) agreed to add seven new substances to the REACH list of substances of high concern, At the same time, it supports the German proposal to add properties with endocrine disrupting properties that may cause harm to the environment in the existing SHVC substance bisphenol A(BPA) hazard properties. These substances will be updated to the SVHC list in mid-January 2018, and legal obligations will come into effect after the official updating of the list. The SVHC list will then be expanded from 174 to 181.