About Certified Cosmetics
Frequently asked questions
Its main offering is cosmetic product safety assessment and CPSR preparation, supported by documentation, notification, label-review and testing services.
Yes. PIF preparation is listed as a service and is also included in selected assessment packages.
Published options include microbiological, challenge, stability, packaging-compatibility and claim-support testing, subject to the product's characteristics.
No. The website notes exceptions for some low-water, high-pH or otherwise low-risk formats. Requirements should be determined for the actual formulation.
Yes. Certified Cosmetics lists CPNP notification among its regulatory support services.
More details about Certified Cosmetics
Services
Stability and compatibility testing examines how a cosmetic formula and its packaging change during storage and use. Physical, chemical and microbiological evidence informs shelf-life decisions, while compatibility work investigates whether contact with packaging compromises the formula or container.
Product–packaging interaction and packaging-material compatibility studies remain distinct from accelerated stability, photostability and temperature-cycle studies.
A report on control of deliberately introduced microorganisms.
Prepare target-market requirements and formalities, anticipating constraints from the initial brief.
Regulatory compliance services identify the requirements that apply to a cosmetic product in specified markets and help prepare the necessary reviews, records and submissions. Obligations depend on classification, formulation and territory, with certification handled separately from statutory compliance.
The applicable market pathway; not a universal product approval.
Mandatory information, ingredient declarations, warnings, language and claims.
The two-part safety report, one component of the wider PIF.
The EU CPSR is a market-specific safety-report deliverable. Toxicological assessment can contribute to it but is not an interchangeable service.
Plan supporting evidence, organise results and review marketing claims.
Claims substantiation connects cosmetic benefit statements with appropriate evidence and review. This category covers study design, scientific literature assessment, evidence dossiers, advertising claim review and marketing-content review, with each service addressing a different part of the same evidence-to-communication process.
Safety dossier services organise the product information and assessments needed to document cosmetic safety for a defined market. In the EU context, the work can include toxicological review, ingredient compliance and CPSR preparation within the wider Product Information File.








