The business of moving forward: 38 years of Obelis 

Gideon had started Obelis alone from an office in a city house in Brussels. Across the street stood a maternity hospital. Spotting an opportunity, he even opened a small snack business from the office for a while.

56 More Fragrance Allergens Are Now on the EU’s Radar

A single fragrance composition can contain dozens, sometimes even hundreds of individual ingredients. Until you have to work out which of them belongs on a cosmetic label, that is probably little more than an interesting fact.

close up of testing cosmetics in a lab

What Do Health Canada’s Cosmetic Notification Form (CNF) Updates Mean for Your Business?

Health Canada’s Cosmetic Notification Form (CNF) requirements have undergone significant updates, affecting how cosmetics are notified, labelled and placed on the Canadian market. From Canadian address requirements to expanded fragrance allergen disclosures, businesses selling cosmetics in Canada need to review their existing filings and ensure they meet the latest 2026 requirements.

What Happens on 28 November 2026? The Next EUDAMED Deadline Explained  

28 May 2026 was a major milestone for EUDAMED. However, it was not the last important date in the 2026 EUDAMED transition. Following the mandatory use of four EUDAMED modules in May, manufacturers and other economic operators have already entered a new phase of the EUDAMED rollout. 

Legacy device in EUDAMED? Here are 4 mistakes that can slow you down 

Since 28 May 2026, the EUDAMED UDI/Devices module has been mandatory to use. For applicable legacy devices that continue to be placed on the EU market, the transition period provides until 28 November 2026 to complete their registration in the UDI/Devices module.

Selling detergents in Europe: Compliance goes beyond the formula

Selling Detergents in Europe: Compliance Goes Beyond the Formula 

Many of the compliance challenges that hinder market entry has little to do with the detergent itself. Instead, it involves missing documentations, incorrect classifications, overlooked national requirements or product claims that were never properly reviewed.