Frequently Asked Questions
Location: > EN > Frequently Asked Questions >This article was updated: July 29, 2026
Conclusion
You can't simply say, “Not at all.”Products that are not classified as hazardous may not be subject to the mandatory provision of SDS under certain regulatory circumstances, but customers, transporters, platforms or occupational health management may still require safety information.
Suggestion
Complete the reliable hazard classification before judging whether SDS must be provided.If the product contains ingredients that need to be disclosed or have occupational exposure limits, persistence or other important hazard information, special requirements for the target market should also be checked.Voluntarily provided SDSs must also be authentic and consistent with the product and cannot be substituted for “non-hazardous” classification.
< pstyle = "color: # 666;" > Tip: This article is a general compliance statement, and specific obligations should be confirmed in combination with product information, supply chain roles, and target markets.
