Free · one working day
“Please provide EU SDS, REACH registration information, CLP label, CoA and technical specification.”
That sentence arrives in thousands of inboxes a year and it is not one request — it is five, from four different regulatory frameworks, and two of them may not be yours to answer at all.
Paste the message. We map every item to what it actually is, whether we can produce it, what it costs, and — for the items that are not ours — which kind of professional you should be asking instead.
What you get back
| What they asked for | What that actually is | Can MolGod produce it | What it costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| “EU SDS” | A sixteen-section sheet in REACH Annex II structure, in the official language of the destination country, with that country’s national exposure limits in section 8 | Yes | Draft €49.99 · reviewed and signed €249.99 |
| “CLP label” | Print-ready artwork under CLP Articles 17–33, in the destination language, with pictograms sized to the surface rule | Yes | €25 per SKU |
| “CoA” | A certificate tied to a specific batch of material you produced | Structure yes, batch data no — it has to come from your own analysis | Framework included in a storefront build |
| “Technical specification” | Your product’s grade, purity, impurity profile and physical form | Structure yes, values from you | Included in a product page |
| “REACH registration information” | This one is not a document we can write. It depends on your tonnage, your role in the supply chain, and whether an Only Representative has been appointed | No | Ask a REACH consultant — what to ask them, below |
| “Regulatory status” | Inventory, restriction, authorisation and candidate-list status for the substance | Yes | Included in a product page |
The item people get wrong
When a European customer writes “please provide the REACH registration information”, they are usually not asking you for a registration number. They are asking whether they can lawfully place your substance on the EU market, and who is carrying the registration that lets them.
That answer depends on which of two routes you are on. Either each of your European importers registers the substance themselves — which makes you expensive to buy from, because every customer carries the burden individually. Or you appoint an entity established in the EU to fulfil the registration obligations on behalf of all of them, and your customers become downstream users with nothing to file.
We are not that entity and we do not sell that appointment. But knowing which of the two your customer is actually asking about is usually the difference between a useful reply and three weeks of e-mails, and that is what this tool is for.
Send the message
What this tool will not do
It maps a request to a catalogue. It does not tell you what your legal obligations are, because those depend on your role in the supply chain, your tonnage and your product — and a tool that pretended otherwise would be giving you advice it is not qualified to give, dressed as a table.
Questions people ask before they order
Can I paste the message instead of uploading a file?
Yes. Paste what your customer wrote straight into the box, attach the file they sent, or do both. Nobody copies an e-mail into a spreadsheet before asking a question about it.
My customer listed six acronyms. Which of them are your job?
Send the list and we will map each item to what it is, whether we can produce it, and what it costs. Some of them will not be ours - REACH registration and the Only Representative role are legal positions somebody has to hold, and we are not that party.
What is the difference between a certificate of analysis and a specification?
A specification is what the product should be: the ranges you commit to. A certificate of analysis is what one batch actually measured. A customer asking for a CoA is asking about the drum they will receive, not about your product line.
Can you give me a REACH registration number?
No. Registration is held by a legal entity, not issued by a documentation supplier, and no document from us creates one. If a request depends on it, that is the part to take to a REACH consultant - we will tell you what to ask them.
What does it cost to have the request decoded?
Nothing. You get back a list of what was asked for, what each item is, and which of them we can produce. Prices only enter the conversation once you know what you actually need.