Veiligheidsrapporten voor Cosmetische Producten (CPSR) voor Geurstoffen (Enkele Geurstof)

What's included in your fragrance CPSR

Who this fragrance CPSR is for

• Independent and artisan perfumers launching a custom scent
• Private- and white-label makers creating a single fragrance
• New and niche fragrance brands entering the UK or EU market
• Sellers of an eau de parfum, eau de toilette or body mist

What this fragrance CPSR does not include

• More than one scent. This report covers a single fragrance. Several scents on the same base can often be grouped under a Multiple Fragrances CPSR — message us to check.
• Non-fragrance cosmetics. Creams, lipsticks and other beauty products need a beauty CPSR.
• The IFRA certificate itself. We assess your fragrance against the IFRA Standards using your supplier's documents; the IFRA Certificate of Conformity comes from your fragrance house.
• Product notification and a Responsible Person. The CPSR supports your SCPN or CPNP submission but does not include it. Add a UK Responsible Person or an EU Responsible Person & CPNP.
• The full Product Information File. You receive PIF-ready files; the complete dossier is part of the All-in-One CPSR, PIF, SDS & UK/EU Notification package.

Who this fragrance CPSR is for

1. Independent and artisan perfumers launching a custom scent
2. Private- and white-label makers creating a single fragrance
3. New and niche fragrance brands entering the UK or EU market
4. Sellers of an eau de parfum, eau de toilette or body mist

Do perfumes need a fragrance CPSR?

Yes. Every perfume needs a fragrance CPSR (Cosmetic Product Safety Report) before it is sold in the UK or EU. Article 10 of Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, and the same rule in the UK Cosmetics Regulation, requires a safety assessment and CPSR for every cosmetic product, and eau de parfum, eau de toilette, body mist and solid perfume are all cosmetics.

This single-fragrance CPSR covers one scent. It combines a full toxicological assessment, a check against the current IFRA Standards (51st Amendment) and a fragrance allergen review, so your formula is documented and ready for inspection. The IFRA Standards are the fragrance industry's self-regulatory safety standards rather than law, but Safety Assessors and retailers rely on them as evidence that a fragrance is safe. Launching several scents on the same base? Ask us about a Multiple Fragrances CPSR.

What your perfume safety assessment covers

Prepared to Annex I of the EU and UK cosmetic regulations and signed by a qualified Safety Assessor:

• Part A – Cosmetic Product Safety Information: Composition review (INCI names, CAS/EC numbers and concentrations), impurity analysis, and physico-chemical and exposure assessments.
• Part B – Cosmetic Product Safety Assessment: Toxicological evaluation of each material, Margin of Safety (MoS) calculation, dermal sensitisation and irritancy potential, and an overall safety conclusion.
• IFRA 51st Amendment check: Every fragrance material compared with the IFRA prohibitions, maximum use levels and specifications for your product category.
• Fragrance allergen review: Declarable allergens identified and quantified against Annex III, so the ingredient list names every allergen above the labelling threshold. Allergen errors are a common reason fragrances fail compliance.

Key dates for fragrance brands:

• IFRA 51st Amendment: Notified on 30 June 2023. Its restrictions have applied to new creations since 30 March 2024 and to existing creations since 30 October 2025.
• IFRA 52nd Amendment: IFRA closed its consultation in 2026 and expects to notify the final Standards in January 2027, with 11 months for new creations and 30 months for existing creations to comply.
• EU allergen labelling, Regulation (EU) 2023/1545: Expanded the list of individually labelled fragrance allergens. Products placed on the EU market from 31 July 2026 must comply, and non-compliant products may not be made available after 31 July 2028.

Legal framework

• Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Article 10 and Annex I — every cosmetic, including perfume, needs a safety assessment and CPSR (Parts A and B) before it is placed on the market
• Article 10(2) — the assessment must be carried out by a person with a diploma in pharmacy, toxicology, medicine or a similar discipline
• UK Cosmetics Regulation — Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 as it applies in Great Britain, amended by Schedule 34 of SI 2019/696
• Annex III — fragrance allergens that must be named on the label above 0.001% in leave-on products and 0.01% in rinse-off products
• Commission Regulation (EU) 2023/1545 — expanded EU fragrance-allergen labelling, applying to new products from 31 July 2026
• SCCS Notes of Guidance — toxicological principles, NOAEL derivation and Margin of Safety
• IFRA Standards, 51st Amendment — industry standards for prohibited, restricted and specified fragrance materials by product category

This alignment means your report holds up during authority inspections and supports your PIF and your Responsible Person's SCPN or CPNP notification.

Official sources:

• Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 on cosmetic products (EUR-Lex)
• Commission Regulation (EU) 2023/1545 on fragrance allergen labelling (EUR-Lex)
• IFRA notification of the 51st Amendment (IFRA)
• IFRA end-of-consultation letter for the 52nd Amendment (IFRA)

Why brands choose Phoenix for fragrance CPSRs

• Signed by a qualified Safety Assessor — meeting the Article 10(2) qualification requirement for the UK and EU.
• IFRA-checked against the current 51st Amendment, with a full allergen review.
• Regulator-ready or we revise it free — our compliance guarantee.
• Fast delivery options — Standard 72 Hours, Fast 48 Hours or Priority 24 Hours.
• Trusted by 1,400+ brands over 14 years, including The Beard Struggle, The Essence Vault, Parfum Fabric and Junaid Jamshed.

Start your fragrance CPSR today. Choose your delivery speed above, or message us on WhatsApp on +44 7346 009332 if you are unsure which option you need.

Frequently asked questions