Generated by Rank Math SEO, this is an llms.txt file designed to help LLMs better understand and index this website.

# Taobé Consulting USA

## Sitemaps
[XML Sitemap](https://taobe.consulting/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages.

## Posts
- [How to Read a Product Information File (PIF) Audit Report: The Ultimate Guide](https://taobe.consulting/pif-audit-report-cosmetic-acquisition/): For investors evaluating cosmetic brands in the European Union, understanding how to interpret a PIF audit report can provide critical insight into the compliance status of a portfolio, potential remediation costs and future regulatory exposure.
- [Regulatory Due Diligence: What to Check Before Acquiring a Cosmetic Brand in the EU](https://taobe.consulting/regulatory-due-diligence-cosmetic-brand-acquisition-eu/): Regulatory due diligence identifies compliance gaps, regulatory liabilities and remediation costs before a cosmetic brand is acquired, helping investors make informed decisions about the transaction.
- [The Hidden Risks of DIY Cosmetics: Why Homemade Beauty Products Can Become a Regulatory and Safety Nightmare](https://taobe.consulting/diy-cosmetics-safety-risks/): Altering commercial cosmetics voids safety assessments, weakens preservative systems, and introduces dangerous bacterial contamination from unsterile tools. Mixing unapproved ingredients into lip products creates toxicological risks, while gifting or selling modified formulas transfers full legal liability to the creator.
- [Vitamins in Cosmetics: Benefits, Regulatory Challenges and Formulation Considerations](https://taobe.consulting/vitamins-cosmetics-formulation-regulation/): Vitamins are popular cosmetic ingredients, but unstable forms require stable derivatives and protective packaging. Strict EU/UK laws also enforce safety assessments, cumulative exposure caps like Vitamin A limits, and strict restrictions against medicinal claims.
- [A Regulatory Guide to Vegan Cosmetics: Claims, Certifications and Compliance in the EU](https://taobe.consulting/vegan-cosmetics-certification-eu-compliance/): Vegan cosmetics are not specifically defined under EU cosmetics legislation and do not require separate registration or certification. However, companies using the term 'vegan' must ensure that claims are truthful, substantiated and not misleading, supported by appropriate documentation, supplier information and traceability.
- [Application of Regulation (EU) 2025/40 in the United Kingdom in Respect of Northern Ireland](https://taobe.consulting/regulation-eu-2025-40-northern-ireland-packaging-rules/): The PPWR introduces new EU packaging requirements covering recyclability, recycled content, and sustainability obligations.
- [EU CLP Timelines For Substances Identified As Hazardous Under Other Legislation ](https://taobe.consulting/eu-clp-timelines-hazardous-substances-other-legislation/): The revised CLP Regulation allows certain hazard assessments carried out under other EU legislation, including REACH, the Biocidal Products Regulation and the Plant Protection Products Regulation, to be integrated directly into harmonised classifications.
- [EU Declaration of Conformity Under the PPWR: Complete 2026 Guide for Manufacturers](https://taobe.consulting/ppwr-eu-declaration-of-conformity-guide/): This comprehensive, step-by-step guide explains the PPWR EU Declaration of Conformity requirements and how to comply with them. 
- [European Commission Updates the REACH Restrictions Roadmap Rolling List](https://taobe.consulting/reach-restrictions-roadmap-rolling-list-update/): On 2 July 2026, the European Commission announced an update to the Rolling List included in the REACH Restrictions Roadmap, originally introduced in 2022. The updated document provides an overview of the substances currently progressing through the restriction development process under the REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006, improving transparency and helping stakeholders anticipate future regulatory actions.
- [ECHA launches new CLH consultations and Butyrolactone classification intention ](https://taobe.consulting/echa-clh-consultations-butyrolactone-classification-intention/): On 1 July 2026, the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) announced the launch of two public consultations on proposals for Harmonised Classification and Labelling (CLH) under the Classification, Labelling and Packaging (CLP) Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008. The consultations concern Dimethyl Imidazolidinone and Benzyl Benzoate, while ECHA also published a new classification intention for Butyrolactone, a substance used in several industrial applications, including as a fragrance ingredient.
- [Cosmetic Warnings and Precautions of Use Under EU Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-warnings-precautions-eu-1223-2009/): Cosmetic warnings and precautions of use are mandatory label instructions under EU Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 that ensure products are used safely. They come mainly from the Regulation’s Annexes or the safety assessment and help prevent misuse and reduce foreseeable risks.
- [National Approaches to Microplastics and Non-Flushable Wipes: Between Environmental Urgency and Regulatory Fragmentation](https://taobe.consulting/wet-wipes-microplastics-europe/): What is the EU approach to microplastics and wet wipes regulation? 
- [K-Beauty: What It Is, Why It Has Become Global, and How Korean Cosmetics Are Regulated in the EU](https://taobe.consulting/k-beauty-eu-regulation/): K-Beauty has reshaped global skincare through its focus on prevention, hydration, and innovative ingredients. It has influenced product formats, routines, and consumer expectations worldwide. However, products sold in the EU must still comply with strict safety and regulatory requirements under EU cosmetic law.
- [Are Korean Sunscreens Better than European Sunscreens?](https://taobe.consulting/korean-vs-european-sunscreens-regulations/): Korean sunscreens are known for their lightweight textures and modern formulations, but they are not inherently superior to European sunscreens. Both regions enforce strict safety regulations, with differences mainly in UV filter approval systems, UVA protection labelling, and formulation priorities rather than overall safety or effectiveness.
- [D6 Ban in Cosmetics: Key REACH Deadlines for the Industry](https://taobe.consulting/d6-ban-cosmetics/): Under the EU REACH Regulation, D6 will be prohibited in rinse-off cosmetics from June 6, 2026, and in leave-on cosmetics from June 6, 2027. Companies using D6 should prepare for compliance before these deadlines.
- [Cleansers in Powder Format: Formulation Innovation and Regulatory Framework of Waterless Cosmetic Cleansers](https://taobe.consulting/powder-cleansers-regulation-eu/): Powder cleansers are dry cosmetic cleansers that activate with water at the time of use. They are often linked to sustainability and waterless beauty trends, but they are regulated in the EU like any other cosmetic product and must fully comply with safety, formulation, and labelling requirements.
- [Efficacy vs Safety in Cosmetics: When “Is It Good?” Is the Wrong Question](https://taobe.consulting/efficacy-vs-safety-cosmetics/): Not necessarily. In cosmetics, safety and efficacy are different concepts governed by different rules. A product sold in the EU must be safe, but its effectiveness depends on the claims, supporting evidence, and the individual user experience.
- [Ingredient Restrictions: Between Safety, Perceptions and New Frontiers of Cosmetics](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-ingredient-restrictions/): Cosmetic ingredient restrictions are no longer based only on toxicological safety. They now reflect science, environmental impact, ethics, and consumer perception.
- [Sunsticks and Suncushions: On-the-go Sunscreen Between Formulation Innovation and Regulatory Framework](https://taobe.consulting/sunsticks-suncushions-eu-regulation/): Sunsticks and suncushions are sun care products in solid, semi-solid or cushion formats that are regulated as cosmetic products in the European Union under Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009.
- [UPDATE – EU Deforestation Regulation: information and potential impact for companies](https://taobe.consulting/eu-deforestation-regulation/): In summary, the EU deforestation Regulation:
- [UPDATE – Commission Publishes Simplification Review of EU Deforestation Regulation – EUDR](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-news-eu-deforestation-regulation/): How is the EU helping businesses comply with the deforestation law?The EU is helping businesses meet the  EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR), with simplified due diligence and targeted support, especially for SMEs, while keeping environmental protections intact.
- [Preliminary SCCS Opinion: Safety of Acetophenone (CAS No. 98-86-2, EC No. 202-708-7)](https://taobe.consulting/safety-of-acetophenone/): The Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety has issued a preliminary opinion on the safety of acetophenone (CAS No. 98-86-2, EC No. 202-708-7), a substance commonly used in cosmetic formulations as a fragrance ingredient and solvent component. The assessment forms part of the ongoing evaluation of fragrance-related substances under the EU Cosmetics Regulation.
- [Heliotropin Update: SCCS Releases Preliminary Opinion Following RAC Recommendation](https://taobe.consulting/heliotropin-update/): The Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety has recently issued a preliminary opinion on the safety of Heliotropin (piperonal) when used in cosmetic products. Heliotropin is a fragrance ingredient widely used to impart sweet, floral notes, particularly in fine fragrances and personal care products.
- [Regulation (EU) 2026/909: Update on Cosmetic Ingredient Restrictions](https://taobe.consulting/regulation-eu-2026-909/): Commission Regulation (EU) 2026/909, adopted on 27 April 2026, represents a targeted update to Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 on cosmetic products. Its primary objective is to align the use of certain substances with the latest scientific evidence concerning consumer safety.
- [European Commission started a consultation on a “Basic Regulation” for ECHA](https://taobe.consulting/basic-regulation-for-echa/): In conclusion, the proposed Basic Regulation for ECHA represents a pivotal development in EU chemicals policy. By modernising the Agency’s legal foundation, the European Commission seeks to enhance regulatory coherence, improve efficiency, and ultimately strengthen the protection of human health and the environment in an increasingly complex chemical landscape.
- [Cosmetic dupes: a high-risk phenomenon, says the FEBEA](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-dupes-phenomena/): The rise of “cosmetic dupes” has become a defining trend in the beauty industry, driven largely by social media and consumer demand for affordable alternatives to high-end products. However, according to FEBEA (the French Federation of Beauty Companies), this phenomenon may carry significant risks that go far beyond simple market competition.
- [CoRAP 2026–2028 published by ECHA](https://taobe.consulting/corap-2026-2028-published-by-echa/): The CoRAP 2026-2028 update, adopted on 24 March 2026, includes a total of 27-28 substances scheduled for evaluation over the three-year period. Of these, 17 substances are planned for assessment in 2026, while the remaining substances will be evaluated in 2027 and 2028. In addition, eight substances have been newly introduced compared to the previous CoRAP 2025–2027, and one substance has been removed due to sufficient available data addressing initial concerns.  
- [EU General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR) – Regulation 2023/988: Enhanced consumer protection](https://taobe.consulting/general-product-safety-regulation-gpsr/): In May 2023, the European Union published the General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR), No. 2023/988. This regulation applies from 13 December 2024 to products not covered by sector-specific legislation. It replaces the General Product Safety Directive (GPSD) and introduces requirements for areas not previously addressed, such as distance selling and e-commerce.
- [Approval of the draft Commission Notice on the Guidance document for Regulation (EU) 2025/40 on packaging and packaging waste (PPWR)](https://taobe.consulting/guidance-document-on-ppwr/): This guidance document on PPWR addresses key areas where legal ambiguity still remains, including the classification of economic operators, the definition and scope of packaging, and the application of extended producer responsibility (EPR). It also provides clarification on high-impact provisions such as restrictions on single-use packaging, PFAS in food-contact materials, and reuse and deposit-return systems.
- [The New EU Detergents Regulation (EU) 2026/405](https://taobe.consulting/new-eu-detergents-regulation/): The publication of the EU Detergents Regulation on detergents and surfactants marks a significant step toward a more sustainable, transparent, and innovation-driven chemicals framework. Set to replace the long-standing Regulation (EC) No 648/2004, the updated legislation introduces a modernized approach aligned with the EU’s broader environmental and digitalization goals, marking a pivotal shift into the complex world of the Digital Product Passport (DPP). 
- [France Releases Implementation Rules for its PFAS Ban in Consumer Products ](https://taobe.consulting/france-pfas-ban-in-consumer-products/)
- [SCCS Opinion being finalised on the safety of Thiomersal (CAS No. 54-64-8, EC No. 200-210-4) and Phenylmercuric salts as preservatives in cosmetic products ](https://taobe.consulting/sccs-opinion-on-the-safety-of-thiomersal-and-phenylmercuric-salts/): The Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (SCCS) concluded that Thiomersal and phenylmercuric salts are not safe for use in cosmetic eye products at current EU permitted levels due to a Margin of Safety below 100 and unresolved renal toxicity and genotoxicity concerns.
- [QR Codes on Labels: The Future of Cosmetic Product Information in Europe](https://taobe.consulting/qr-codes-cosmetic-labels/): QR codes cannot currently replace mandatory information but can provide additional, updatable content. They help make labels more accessible, sustainable, and dynamic, especially for small products.
- [EU Cosmetic Packaging and Labelling Compliance: Avoid a Headache Preparing for National Requirements](https://taobe.consulting/eu-cosmetic-packaging-labelling-compliance/): Cosmetic brands need flexible, modular designs, combined with proactive regulatory monitoring, to adapt quickly to changing EU cosmetic packaging and labelling compliance requirements and manage costs effectively across multiple markets.
- [Sunscreen Products Regulations In Europe](https://taobe.consulting/european-regulations-sunscreen-products/): SPF products in the European Union are regulated as cosmetics and must comply with strict requirements on safety, efficacy, labelling, and claims under Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009. In addition to UV protection performance, increasing regulatory attention is being placed on the environmental impact of UV filters and the substantiation of sustainability and “reef-safe” claims. Read more to understand the European regulations for sunscreen products.
- [Titanium Dioxide: From Classification as Carcinogenic to Annulment by the Court of Justice of the European Union](https://taobe.consulting/titanium-dioxide-regulation-eu/): Titanium dioxide (TiO₂), widely used in cosmetics, paints, plastics, and food, was previously classified as a suspected carcinogen by inhalation in powder form.
- [Pet Cosmetics: Regulations, Requirements and Challenges of a Growing Market](https://taobe.consulting/pet-cosmetics-regulations/):  
- [The Aerosol Dispensers Regulations 2009 and the Role of UKCA Marking](https://taobe.consulting/aerosol-dispensers-regulation-ukca-marking/): Aerosol products sold in Great Britain must comply with the Aerosol Dispensers Regulations 2009 and GB CLP labelling rules. Most products need a UKCA mark, which can temporarily appear on the label or documentation until 31 December 2027.
- [What are CMR Substances in Cosmetics?](https://taobe.consulting/cmr-substances-in-cosmetics/): CMR substances in cosmetics are chemicals classified as Carcinogenic (C), Mutagenic (M), or Reproductive toxicants (R). Their presence in cosmetic products is strictly regulated under UK and EU law to protect consumer safety. If you manufacture, import, or sell cosmetic products in the UK or EU, you must understand the rules surrounding CMR substances. 
- [Understanding the Borderline Manual of Cosmetics: Classification, Claims, and Compliance](https://taobe.consulting/borderline-manual-of-cosmetics/): The Borderline Manual of Cosmetics (latest version dated June 2025) is a guidance document that helps determine whether a product falls under the legal definition of a cosmetic product or should be classified under a different regulatory framework, such as medicinal products, biocides, or medical devices.
- [MICROPLASTICS IN COSMETIC PRODUCTS: AN INTRODUCTION](https://taobe.consulting/microplastics-in-cosmetic-products/): Italy has taken a leading role in this area, with a microplastics in cosmetics ban, particularly on microplastics in rinse-off cosmetics with an exfoliating or cleansing action taking effect on January 1st, 2020. Other EU countries have also introduced restrictive measures on the use of microplastics, mainly focused on rinse-off cosmetics containing solid plastic particles smaller than 5mm.
- [What is the Cosmetic Product Safety Report (CPSR)?](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-product-safety-report-cpsr/): A Cosmetic Product Safety Report (CPSR) is a mandatory safety assessment for any cosmetic product placed on the UK or EU market. It ensures your formula and ingredients are safe for consumers and compliant with Regulation (EC) 1223/2009.
- [Cosmetic Labelling Requirements in Europe: The 2025 Complete Guide](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-labelling-europe-2025-guide/): In Europe, the labelling of cosmetic products is governed by Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009, which sets out requirements for safety, consumer information, and traceability.
- [Popular Cosmetic Ingredients – Efficacy, Safety and European Regulation](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-ingredients-safety-european-regulation/): Trending cosmetic ingredients such as Centella asiatica (INCI: Centella Asiatica Extract), Vitamin C (INCI: Ascorbic Acid), Rice Oil (INCI: Oryza Sativa Bran Oil), Tsubaki Oil (INCI: Camellia Japonica Seed Oil), Collagen (INCI: Hydrolysed Collagen), Madecassoside (INCI: Madecassoside), PDRN (INCI: Polydeoxyribonucleotide), Noni Extract (INCI: Morinda Citrifolia Fruit Extract) and Soybean Extract (INCI: Glycine Soja (Soybean) Seed Extract) have become central to cosmetic innovation.
- [Braille Labelling in Cosmetics in Spain](https://taobe.consulting/braille-labelling-in-cosmetics/): Spanish Law 4/2022 of February 25 on the protection of consumers and users, incorporated the mandatory labeling in Braille on consumer products, such as cosmetics. To draft the Royal Decree that mandates the law, the Ministry of Consumer Affairs, CERMI (Spanish Committee of Representatives of People with Disabilities), and ONCE (Spanish National Organization of Blind People), formed a working group for the preparation of the regulatory standard. This mandatory Braille labelling in cosmetics raises however several concerns from trade associations such as PCPC and Detic.
- [Essential Documentation for Cosmetics and Their Product Information File (PIF)](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetics-pif-documents/): At the centre of this documentation is the Product Information File (PIF), required under Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009. The PIF brings together a series of documents relating to packaging, formulation and testing.
- [Tattoo Ink Regulation Explained: Cosmetics, Chemicals, and the Case of Children’s Tattoos](https://taobe.consulting/tattoo-inks-regulation-cosmetics-children/): In the absence of specific cosmetic regulations, the Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH) Regulation establishes the regulatory framework for tattoo inks Regulation (EU) 2020/2081 amended Annex XVII of REACH to restrict more than 4,000 hazardous substances in tattoo and permanent make-up products, including:
- [Talcum Powder in Cosmetics: Regulatory Differences Between the EU and the US](https://taobe.consulting/talcum-powder-cosmetics-eu-us-regulations/): These concerns have resulted in significant differences in how talcum powder in cosmetics is regulated in the European Union and the United States.
- [Classification, Labelling and Packaging (CLP) Regulation – 22nd & 23rd ATP](https://taobe.consulting/clp-regulation-22nd-23rd-atp/): One of the most significant aspects of the CLP Regulation is the series of Adaptations to Technical and Scientific Progress (ATP), delegated acts of the European Commission that regularly update Annex VI, which contains the list of harmonised classifications.
- [TPO Ban Just Around the Corner](https://taobe.consulting/tpo-ban/): We’ve noticed that this upcoming TPO ban has raised several questions across the industry. That’s why we’ve put together a Q&A to help clarify the situation:
- [Cosmetic Legislation Compared: European Union vs United States](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-legislation-eu-and-usa/): Cosmetic regulation differs considerably between the European Union and the United States. Although both markets share the objective of safeguarding consumer health, there are notable contrasts in how cosmetics are regulated, classified, and brought to market.
- [Differences Between the European Union and the United Kingdom Cosmetic Regulations](https://taobe.consulting/eu-and-uk-cosmetic-regulations/): An additional complexity arises from the fact that Northern Ireland continues to follow the European regulatory framework for cosmetics due to the Northern Ireland Protocol. This results in a hybrid system for companies operating in Northern Ireland, requiring compliance with both EU and UK cosmetic regulations.
- [What is the Scientific Advisory Group on Chemical Safety of Non-Food and Non-Medicinal Consumer Products (SAG-CS) and the SCCS?](https://taobe.consulting/sag-cs-and-sccs/): Over time, these differences may lead to separate lists of approved and restricted ingredients, reinforcing the need for continuous monitoring of both SAG-CS and SCCS guidelines.
- [Environmental Safety of Cosmetic Products](https://taobe.consulting/environmental-safety-of-cosmetic-products/): The concept of environmentally safe cosmetics refers to products that are formulated and manufactured in a way that minimises their impact on the environment. This involves the use of biodegradable ingredients, sustainably sourced materials, reduced packaging waste and eco-friendly production processes.
- [Why the World Urgently Needs Sustainable Cosmetics](https://taobe.consulting/sustainable-cosmetics/): However, the European Union’s pursuit of a healthier climate and economic system is not the only driver of the shift toward more sustainable cosmetics. Consumers are increasingly choosing products that are greener, cleaner, safer, and more ethical.
- [Sustainable Packaging: Certifications and Standards for Environmental Compliance](https://taobe.consulting/sustainable-packaging-certifications/): The focus on environmental sustainability continues to grow, involving both companies and consumers. One particularly pressing issue is the impact of packaging, which accounts for a significant proportion of waste released into the environment.
- [Specialised Cosmetics: Safety, Regulation, and Labelling in the EU](https://taobe.consulting/specialised-cosmetics-eu/): Cosmetic products can be formulated for different consumer groups, each with unique physiological needs and vulnerabilities.
- [Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) in Cosmetics: Regulations, Certifications, and Compliance Requirements](https://taobe.consulting/good-manufacturing-practices-gmp-in-cosmetics/): Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) in cosmetics are a set of rules that describe the methods, equipment, means, and management of production, storage, and shipping of cosmetic products, in order to ensure appropriate quality standards and to guarantee high standards of safety and hygiene for the consumer.
- [Halal and Kosher Certified Cosmetics: A Guide to Regulations and Compliance](https://taobe.consulting/halal-kosher-certified-cosmetics/):  
- [EU Cosmetics Regulation: A Guide to the Annexes](https://taobe.consulting/eu-cosmetics-regulation-annexes/): The EU Cosmetics Regulation annexes (Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009) are detailed legal lists that control what ingredients can be used in cosmetics, what is banned or restricted, and how products must be tested, labelled, and assessed for safety before being sold in the European Union.
- [The International Nomenclature Cosmetic Ingredient (INCI) Name Registration Process](https://taobe.consulting/inci-name-registration-process/):  
- [How REACH and CLP Regulations Apply to Cosmetic Products](https://taobe.consulting/reach-clp-regulations-cosmetics/): Cosmetic products are regulated by Regulation (EC) No. 1223/2009. It establishes that cosmetics made available on the market must be safe for human health when used under normal or reasonably foreseeable conditions of use, with safety ascertained through a specific evaluation process.
- [Understanding Cosmetic Shelf Life: Key Differences Between Date of Minimum Durability (DMD) and Period After Opening (PAO)](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-shelf-life-dmd-pao/):  
- [A Comprehensive Guide to the Cosmetic Product Notification Portal (CPNP)](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-product-notification-portal-cpnp/): The Cosmetic Product Notification Portal (CPNP) is a mandatory EU system where cosmetic products must be registered before sale. It ensures authorities and poison centers can access key safety and formulation details to confirm compliance with Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009.
- [Ensuring safety and transparency in the detergent sector: the importance of CLP and Regulation 648/2004 compliance](https://taobe.consulting/detergent-sector-regulation-648-2004/): The reference regulation for companies that produce detergents, cleaning products, or surfactants for detergents is the Detergent sector Regulation 648/2004. This regulation was first amended in 2012 and then again in 2015 to harmonise the rules on limiting the content of phosphates and other phosphorus compounds in laundry and dishwasher detergents for domestic use.
- [Are there alternative methods to the use of laboratory animals in scientific research?](https://taobe.consulting/laboratory-animals-scientific-research/): In 1959, British academics W.M.S. Russell and R.L. Burch, members of the Universities Federation of Animal Welfare, published The Principles of Humane Experimental Technique. In this treatise, they proposed a model for more ethical animal experimentation that aimed to minimise the suffering of laboratory animals in scientific research.
- [Classification, labelling and packaging of chemicals (CLP) Product Registration Guide](https://taobe.consulting/classification-labelling-packaging-chemicals-clp/): "CLP products" are chemical products that must comply with Regulation (EC) No. 1272/2008. This regulation, introduced in the EU in 2009, is based on the United Nations' Globally Harmonised System (GHS) and aims to standardise the classification, labelling and packaging of chemicals and hazard information globally.
- [CBD cosmetics regulations: A guide to ensuring compliance](https://taobe.consulting/cbd-cosmetics-regulations/): In recent years, cannabidiol (CBD) has gained popularity as an ingredient in cosmetic skincare products. CBD, a key compound derived from the cannabis plant, is distinct from THC in that it has no psychoactive effects. Several studies have highlighted CBD's anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and moisturising properties, making it a promising addition to skincare formulations. Let's delve deeper into how to meet compliance with CBD cosmetics regulations and a safe CBD use in cosmetic products.
- [Cosmetovigilance in cosmetics regulations: A guide to adverse effects and regulatory frameworks](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetovigilance-in-cosmetics-regulations/): Cosmetovigilance in cosmetics regulations is a process often underestimated but essential for ensuring that cosmetic products are truly safe for their entire period of use, fully protecting the consumer’s health. This is the essence of the philosophy behind Regulation 1223/2009: consumer safety.
- [The Challenge Test in Cosmetics: A Guide to microbiological quality standards](https://taobe.consulting/challenge-test-in-cosmetics/): The challenge test in cosmetics evaluates the effectiveness of a cosmetic product's preservative system during production, storage, and the entire period of use by the end consumer. It is conducted during the product's development phase. Essentially, the test simulates the microbiological stress the product will encounter under normal conditions of use and storage throughout its commercial life.
- [Submit Cosmetic Product Notification UK: A Guide](https://taobe.consulting/submit-cosmetic-product-notification-scpn-uk/): The submit cosmetic product notification (SCPN) UK process is the official system for notifying cosmetic products before they are marketed in Great Britain.
- [Pre-packaged packaging regulations: Conformity to nominal content requirements](https://taobe.consulting/pre-packaged-packaging-regulations/): With the increasing development of large-scale distribution, pre-packaged packaging is becoming increasingly important. In light of this, the European Community legislator, and subsequently the legislators of various Member States, deemed it necessary to impose certain rules on manufacturing companies, the pre-packaged packaging regulations.
- [Recycled Packaging in Cosmetics: An Insight into Trends and Environmental Impact](https://taobe.consulting/recycled-packaging-in-cosmetics/): The cosmetics industry is undergoing a green revolution, with recycled packaging emerging as a key initiative to reduce its environmental impact. This article explores the growing interest in recycled packaging in cosmetics, examines industry trends, discusses environmental benefits and associated challenges, and delves into current and future innovations in this evolving field.
- [Sunscreen Products – Are UV Filters Safe and Clean?](https://taobe.consulting/sunscreen-products-uv-filters/): UV filters in sunscreen products protect the skin by absorbing or reflecting harmful ultraviolet (UV) radiation. In the UK and EU, their use is strictly regulated under Cosmetics Regulation 1223/2009 to ensure product safety and compliance. For more details, please read our article on European regulations for sunscreen products.
- [Fragrance safety in cosmetics: Regulations and guidelines](https://taobe.consulting/fragrance-safety-in-cosmetics/): Further assurances of fragrance safety in cosmetics come from the IFRA (International Fragrance Association) code and standards, which member perfumers must follow. For instance, the IFRA code specifies the maximum allowable quantity of a given component in a cosmetic product.
- [PFAS in cosmetics: a comprehensive overview](https://taobe.consulting/pfas-in-cosmetics/): However, PFOA and PFOS are persistent compounds, meaning they remain in the environment for extended periods after being released. As a result, some companies are taking steps to phase out the production of these substances. They are implementing changes in their manufacturing processes to reduce the release and levels of PFOA and PFOS in their products. Unless intentionally used in the formulation, PFAS in cosmetics mainly come from packaging or from impurities present at trace levels in ingredients.
- [Cosmetic Product Information File (PIF): A Comprehensive Guide](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-product-information-file-pif/): A Cosmetic Product Information File (PIF) is a legally required dossier under EU Cosmetics Regulation 1223/2009 that documents the safety and compliance of a cosmetic product. It contains a product description, safety reports (Parts A and B), manufacturing details, efficacy evidence, and animal testing declarations.
- [Refillable cosmetics regulations in the EU: A guide to safety and sustainability](https://taobe.consulting/refillable-cosmetics-regulations/): Recently, there has been a noticeable shift in this direction, with many companies investing in sustainable practices and systems aimed at reducing their environmental footprint across various stages of the production chain. There are no specific refillable cosmetics regulations but rather guidance clarifying the applicable regulatory framework.
- [The cosmetics regulation simplified | part 2: Can we trust what cosmetic product labels say?](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetics-regulation-labels/): Cosmetic product labels provide both mandatory information and voluntary marketing claims. This article breaks down the key elements of cosmetics regulation labels requirements, helping consumers understand the true meaning behind each item. By decrypting the content, we aim to offer clarity on what you’re buying and what you can expect in terms of safety, efficacy, and ethical considerations. Learn about the rules brands must follow and how trustworthy their labels really are.
- [Navigating Formula checks for EU and UK cosmetics: A guide to compliance and safety](https://taobe.consulting/uk-cosmetics-formula-checks/): The first step in selling your product in the UK is a Formula Check. This process is particularly important because it ensures that your product is safe for consumers and compliant with UK cosmetic regulations.
- [The European Green Deal: Impact on the Cosmetics Industry and Online Trade](https://taobe.consulting/european-green-deal-and-cosmetics-industry/): The European Green Deal represents a significant step forward in the European Union's commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility. Introduced by the European Commission, this broad policy framework aims to make Europe the first climate-neutral continent by 2050, intertwining environmental, economic, and social sustainability into a cohesive strategy. Essential to this ambitious plan are initiatives to reduce carbon emissions, enhance energy efficiency, foster biodiversity, and move towards a circular economy.
- [Hair Dyes: The Regulatory Landscape](https://taobe.consulting/hair-dye-regulations-and-safety-guidelines/): The regulatory status of hair dyes differs across countries, depending on the specific rules in each jurisdiction. However, many nations follow similar guidelines. Here's an overview of the main hair dye regulations in key regions.
- [INTERNATIONAL NOMENCLATURE OF COSMETIC INGREDIENTS (INCI): A GUIDE](https://taobe.consulting/international-nomenclature-of-cosmetic-ingredients-inci/): The International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients (INCI), established in 1973, serves as a standardised system for identifying the ingredients in cosmetic products. Adopted in Europe since 1999, this nomenclature ensures that cosmetic products, regardless of their place of manufacture, adhere to the ingredient labelling standards set forth in Cosmetics Regulation 1223/2009. For further insights into the principles of the Cosmetics Regulation, you can explore our article on Cosmetics Regulations in Europe.
- [Organic, clean, vegan and natural cosmetics: master the difference!](https://taobe.consulting/natural-organic-clean-vegan-cosmetics/): Organic, clean, cruelty-free, vegan and natural cosmetics: Are they all the same? What are the differences? In this article, we aim to clarify this varied and multifaceted world.
- [The EU Cosmetics Regulation decrypted for non-experts | Part 1](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetics-regulation-europe/): This article will shed light on what cosmetic products are according to the EU Cosmetics Regulation’s definition, the constraints imposed on manufacturers when formulating a product, how brands can meet cosmetics regulations in Europe, and what brands may and may not say when selling their products. Understanding these aspects is crucial for compliance with EU Cosmetic Regulations, which set strict standards to ensure consumer safety and transparency.
- [IFRA Standards in Cosmetics: Placing Safe Use Limits for Fragrances and Essential Oils](https://taobe.consulting/ifra-standards-in-cosmetics/): What are IFRA standards in cosmetics?IFRA (International Fragrance Association) standards are guidelines for the safe use of fragrance ingredients in cosmetic products, including limits, restrictions, and bans.
- [CLP candle label regulation: Navigating the classification, labelling, and packaging of candles within the EU](https://taobe.consulting/clp-candle-label-regulations/): The creation of candles is an increasingly widespread practice, engaging both hobbyists and enthusiasts, as well as those who have made it a professional activity. Therefore, with this article, we aim to shed some light and provide useful information on the legislation and how to create the mandatory CLP candle labels intended for trade.
- [UK Cosmetics Regulations: A Guide to compliance with UK regulations](https://taobe.consulting/uk-cosmetics-regulations/): If you are looking to sell cosmetic products in the UK, you must ensure they comply with UK cosmetics regulations. These regulations have been in effect since January 1, 2021, following the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union. The UK cosmetic regulations apply to all cosmetic products available on the British market, whether sold online, in brick-and-mortar stores, or even given away for free.
- [Essential oil regulations in the EU: A guide to intended uses and regulatory references](https://taobe.consulting/essential-oil-regulations-eu/): Accepted extraction methods include steam distillation and cold pressing, particularly for citrus fruits. It's important to handle essential oils with caution as they contain chemical compounds that pose inherent risks if proper precautions are not taken. The European Union classifies essential oils as hazardous substances and requires clear and adequate information for safe handling. To understand better essential oil regulations in the EU, follow the guide.
- [Toxicological Evaluation of Cosmetic Raw Materials](https://taobe.consulting/toxicological-evaluation-cosmetic-raw-materials/): As is well known, cosmetic products require a thorough toxicological evaluation to verify that they are safe for human use, and to ensure their compliance with EU Cosmetic Regulation 1223/2009, to enable them to be marketed in the European Union.
- [Nanomaterials in cosmetics: Safety assessment and regulatory considerations](https://taobe.consulting/nanomaterials-in-cosmetics/): Nanoemulsions and nanosomes are generally considered as safe as conventional emulsions. Consequently, the scientific discussion and concerns related to nanotechnology and its nanostructures mainly centre on nanomaterials in cosmetics.
- [Requirements for Packaging, Circular Economy, Environmental Label, and Plastic Tax in Spain](https://taobe.consulting/packaging-act-spain-and-plastic-tax/): On December 28, 2022, Royal Decree 1055/2022 was published in the Official State Gazette, focusing on Packaging and Packaging Waste, briefly referred to as the Packaging Act.
- [Guide to the Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (SCCS) ](https://taobe.consulting/scientific-committee-on-consumer-safety-sccs/): There are two independent non-food scientific committees, the Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety (SCCS) and the Scientific Committee on Health, Environmental and Emerging Risks (SCHEER), which provide the European Commission with scientific advice on matters related to consumer safety, public health, and the environment.
- [A SIMPLE Guide to cosmetic product claims in the EU](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-claims-eu/): The regulatory framework for EU cosmetic claims has evolved over time. Initially, Article 20 of Regulation (EC) 1223/2009, which you can view in its most recent consolidated version, introduced guidelines for labelling and advertising cosmetics. It states:
- [Endocrine Disruptors in cosmetics: An Overview on Propylparaben and Salicylic Acid](https://taobe.consulting/endocrine-disruptors-in-cosmetics/): Endocrine disruptors in cosmetics have been a significant concern in the European Union for some time, prompting efforts to understand and regulate substances with these properties. But what exactly are endocrine disruptors? They are chemical substances that alter the functioning of the endocrine system, negatively impacting the health of both humans and animals. These substances have the ability to mimic, block, or alter the normal functioning of hormones.
- [Guide to the new MoCRA – Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act (MOCRA) 2022](https://taobe.consulting/mocra-cosmetics-regulation-usa/): The United States holds a pivotal role in the cosmetics industry, impacting the entire supply chain and setting trends for Western markets. The recent enactment of the MoCRA (Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act) carries significant weight as it marks the first substantial change in US cosmetic regulation at the federal level since 1938.
- [A Comprehensive Guide to Global Cosmetic Regulations: Understanding Key Policies Worldwide](https://taobe.consulting/global-cosmetic-regulations/): Let's start this tour of the global cosmetic regulations with the Cosmetic Supervision and Administration Regulation (CSAR), which took effect in China on January 1, 2021. This new regulation cosmetics approach outlines the requirements for selling cosmetic products and ingredients in the Chinese market, renowned for its high turnover and growth in the beauty sector. The CSAR's primary aim is to ensure the safety of finished products through a series of registration and pre-market control measures. The National Medical Product Administration (NMPA) is the regulatory authority overseeing these procedures in China.
- [Cosmetics Classification in Europe: Case Studies – Taobe Consulting](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetics-classification-in-europe-case-studies-taobe-consulting/): Exploring the classification of cosmetics in Europe is crucial for manufacturers and brand owners looking to enter the European market. A key question they face is whether their product fits the definition of a "cosmetic product" under the EU Cosmetics Regulation 1223/2009. Understanding this cosmetics classification from the outset is vital. The EU Cosmetics Regulation 1223/2009 provides a clear definition of what constitutes a cosmetic product (https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:02009R1223-20221006&from=IT). This is the first step in determining how a product, ranging from nail glue to sunscreens, will be regulated in the EU.
- [Regulatory Compliance for Candles and Room Fragrances: Navigating the Market](https://taobe.consulting/regulatory-insights-candles-and-room-diffusers/): Check out this non-exhaustive overview of regulatory insights for candles and room diffusers. For a more specific study of your products, do not hesitate to reach out.
- [German Packaging Act: Understanding the VerpackG and Its Impact on Businesses](https://taobe.consulting/german-packaging-act-verpackg/): Understanding the scope, responsibilities, and implications of the German Packaging Act is crucial for businesses and individuals involved in the production, distribution, or sale of packaged products within Germany.

## Pages
- [Cookie Policy (EU)](https://taobe.consulting/cookie-policy-eu/): This Cookie Policy was last updated on August 28, 2026 and applies to citizens and legal permanent residents of the European Economic Area and Switzerland.
- [Fractional Regulatory Support Services Cosmetics](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/fractional-regulatory-support-services-cosmetics/): Flexible cosmetic compliance expertise, tailored to your brand’s needs.
- [Animal Care Cosmetics Compliance Services](https://taobe.consulting/product-compliance-services-2/animal-care-cosmetics-compliance-services/): We help brands make pet care products that meet UK and EU safety and labelling rules. Our services cover formula checks, technical file preparation, and guidance on certifications like the EU Ecolabel and eToxisafe.Animal care products, when they do not claim anything medical or therapeutic, are general-use products, but they still need to satisfy a set of rules to remain safe for both the animal and its owner. Discover how to meet the requirements for safe and clean formulations while keeping the environment in mind with the EU Ecolabel and ToxiPlan’s eToxisafe evaluation.
- [Cosmetic product registration process EU & UK](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/cosmetic-product-registration-process-eu-uk/): Before a cosmetic product can be placed on the EU or UK market, several elements must be fully established.
- [EU & UK cosmetics compliance service pricing](https://taobe.consulting/eu-uk-cosmetics-compliance-service-pricing/): Transparency is a core part of how we work, which is why we share our pricing openly from the start.
- [Cosmetic Compliance News](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-news/): Welcome to Cosmetic Compliance News — Taobe Consulting’s hub for EU & UK cosmetics regulatory updates that matter to cosmetics brands and manufacturers. From the proposed EUDR simplification and the Borderline Manual to CPSR requirements, microplastics guidance, sunscreen and fragrance safety, or tattoo-ink rules, we break down complex regulations into clear, actionable advice.Each post explains what the change means for your labels, product information file (PIF), safety assessment and market access — with practical timelines, risks to anticipate, and steps to stay compliant across europe & the UK.Subscribe to our newsletters below for concise, strategic analysis and never miss a compliance deadline.
- [Environment Sustainability Governance ESG Commitment](https://taobe.consulting/environment-sustainability-governance-esg/): Since its creation, Taobé has always strived to build healthy working relationships, whether with its clients or its employees. As part of its commitment to strengthening these standards, Taobé has worked with the BEP and their support team to implement an Environment Social Governance ESG Commitment policy. Concretely, this policy has led to:
- [Authorised Representative services for general products](https://taobe.consulting/product-compliance-services-2/authorised-representative/): The new General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR – Regulation (EU) 2023/988) introduces the concept of an Authorised Representative (AR). Every product sold in the EU, whether in a physical store or online, must have someone responsible for ensuring safety and compliance.
- [Your Regulatory Partner](https://taobe.consulting/your-regulatory-partner/): Whatever business you are running, when it comes to cosmetics compliance, chances are you may need the help of a regulatory partner. Today, being an actor of the value chain in the supply of cosmetic products on the market means you ensure that what you supply (either material or service) is compliant and will guarantee a smooth and trouble-free process all the way from ingredient manufacture to finished product distribution and packaging recycling.
- [Poison Centre Notifications Services](https://taobe.consulting/product-compliance-services-2/poison-centre-notification-pcn/): Poison Centre Notifications (PCN) are mandatory regulatory submissions required before placing hazardous chemical products on the European market. When dealing with hazardous substances and products containing Classification, Labelling and Packaging (CLP) classified ingredients and mixtures, a declaration to poison control centers is required before you place the product on the market in Europe.
- [Plastic free cosmetics formula services](https://taobe.consulting/certificates/plastic-free-cosmetics-formula/): Taobé created the plastic free cosmetics formula logo to support your brand’s responsible formulation and its commitment to avoiding microplastics in products. To obtain this certification, the brand must provide documentation about the ingredients and the manufacturing process.
- [Responsible Person Cosmetic Services](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/responsible-person-cosmetic-services/): At Taobé Consulting, we provide full EU & UK Responsible Person cosmetic services. As your appointed cosmetics Responsible Person, we handle everything from formulation reviews and coordinating safety assessments to preparing documentation and submitting notifications. Our service helps you meet legal requirements and get your products to market smoothly and confidently.
- [Regulatory Due Diligence services for cosmetics](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/regulatory-due-diligence/): Regulatory Due Diligence for Cosmetics involves a detailed examination of a company’s regulatory compliance status prior to a business arrangement such as acquisition, investment, or partnership. Our regulatory due diligence services help ensure products or components meet applicable EU, UK and US Cosmetics Regulations.
- [General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR) compliance services](https://taobe.consulting/product-compliance-services-2/general-product-safety-regulation-gpsr/): Ensure your consumer products meet the latest EU safety standards with Taobé’s end-to-end GPSR compliance support.
- [Formula compliance and label check](https://taobe.consulting/product-compliance-services-2/formula-and-label-check/): At Taobé Consulting, we support manufacturers and brands by carrying out in-depth formula compliance and label checks. We review each ingredient against current UK and EU regulations, verify supplier documentation, and provide expert guidance on any necessary adjustments to ensure your product is fully compliant and ready for market.
- [Free Cheat Sheet Importers & Distributors](https://taobe.consulting/cheat-sheet-importers-distributors/): As cosmetic safety consultants specializing in cosmetics registration Europe and UK process, our mission is to help brands have their products ready to be sold in Europe and Great-Britain in no time while ensuring compliance with EU & UK cosmetics regulation. But to do that, a deep understanding of the requirements might be needed.
- [Product Compliance Services](https://taobe.consulting/product-compliance-services-2/): Achieving product compliance for consumer goods involves a step-by-step process to ensure your product is safe, legally compliant, and market-ready. At Taobé, we guide you through each stage, adapting to the UK and EU regulations including CLP, GPSR, Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH), and product-specific requirements.
- [ Cosmetics certification services](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetics-certification/): Cosmetics certification gives your brand credibility and access to new markets. It validates that your products meet specific environmental, ethical, or legal standards — such as vegan formulations, plastic-free ingredients, or export compliance. Whether you're preparing for international expansion or seeking to align with your brand values, certification is a valuable step that enhances consumer trust and marketability.
- [Vegan certified cosmetics label by Taobé Consulting](https://taobe.consulting/certificates/vegan-certified-cosmetics/): As part of its commitment to sustainability and ESG (Environment, Social, Governance) principles, Taobé has developed its own logo for vegan certified cosmetics. Millions of consumers use cosmetic products daily, and these products impact biodiversity and environmental health in various ways.
- [Cookie Policy](https://taobe.consulting/cookie-policy/): Last updated: October 2023
- [Privacy Policy](https://taobe.consulting/privacy-policy/): Last updated: November 21, 2023
- [Free Guide](https://taobe.consulting/free-guide/): As cosmetic safety consultants specializing in cosmetics registration Europe process, our mission is to help you have your products ready to be sold in Europe in no time while ensuring compliance with EU cosmetics regulation. But to do that, we will need your help.
- [Cosmetics Free Sales Certificates](https://taobe.consulting/certificates/free-sales-certificates/): The European Cosmetics Regulation is known as the strictest in the world. When your products comply with this Regulation, chances are that you already have sufficient material on your cosmetic product and that it meets the highest safety standards. While each market has its own regulatory process for cosmetics registration, several countries may rely on what has already been done and demand a legal proof that your product is freely sold on the EU market. This proof takes the form of a cosmetics Free Sales Certificate.
- [Contact Us](https://taobe.consulting/contact-us/): We work with brands managing complex regulatory environments and requiring a high level of precision.
- [Cosmetic Ingredient Review Services](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/cosmetic-ingredient-review-services/): If you're in the cosmetics development or manufacturing sector and need expert advice on ingredient safety, Taobé Consulting is here to help. We provide thorough and scientifically supported cosmetic ingredient reviews, ensuring compliance and safety.
- [Home Fragrances and Market Entry Requirements in the EU](https://taobe.consulting/product-compliance-services/home-fragrances-and-market-entry-requirements-in-the-eu/): Nonetheless, this habit can pose health and environmental risks due to exposure to Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) and other hazardous substances. VOCs are regulated by law, particularly in indoor settings where their concentrations are highest. While most VOCs are not acutely toxic, they may have long-term chronic health effects. The quality of the air we breathe is crucial, especially within our homes. To ensure the safety of home fragrances on the market, it is important to meet compliance standards with the guidance of Taobé experts.
- [eTOXISAFE® certification by Toxi Plan](https://taobe.consulting/certificates/etoxisafe-certification-by-toxi-plan/): eTOXISAFE® the Eco Friendly Certification and Sustainability Certification for Cosmetics
- [Contract Manufacturer Program](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/contract-manufacturer-program/): Manufacturing cosmetic products involves numerous quality decisions and responsibilities, including raw material selection, formula compliance, meeting clients’ expectations, adhering to market requirements, and data collection.
- [Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)](https://taobe.consulting/product-compliance-services/msds-creation/): In order to go through any registration process, you will need to gather many documents that are unique to your product and its ingredients. At the beginning of the registration process, we provide you with a list of the documents we need and tell you to whom you should be requesting them. Even though this process usually takes time because of lots of back and forth, you should be able to gather everything without too much trouble. Material Safety Data Sheets are pivotal in this process.
- [PCPC/ INCI Registration](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/pcpc-registration-inci-registration/): Having an International Nomenclature Cosmetic Ingredient (INCI) name for each ingredient is absolutely mandatory for every personal care product, allowing customers to identify the product’s content before making the purchase. 
- [Cosmetics Registration in UK](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/cosmetics-registration-uk/): Since Brexit took effect, significant changes have shaped the regulatory landscape governing cosmetics registration in the UK. Key amendments include the requirement for a UK-based Responsible Person and mandatory product notification through the UK Submit a Cosmetic Product Notification Portal (SCPN). Find out how Taobé Consulting can support your business with expert cosmetic registration services for the UK market.
- [EU Cosmetics Registration](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/eu-cosmetics-registration/): At Taobé Consulting, we specialize in EU cosmetics registration to ensure your products meet all regulatory requirements. Our experienced team provides comprehensive support, helping you navigate the complexities of registering cosmetics in Europe while adhering to EU cosmetic regulation guidelines.
- [Cosmetic Compliance Services](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/): Navigating international markets can often be a daunting task. With different regulations, cultural nuances, and market dynamics, indie beauty brands can face significant challenges. We understand these complexities and are here to guide you through them. 
- [Why Choose Us](https://taobe.consulting/why-choose-us/): Over the years, we have refined the way we work to achieve a fluid and efficient internal process today. The pursuit of quality and excellence has driven us to become premium compliance experts for prestige beauty brands. 
- [Who We Are](https://taobe.consulting/who-we-are/): Here’s to the ones who create beautiful stories, the ones who have dedicated their lives to changing others’. We bow to your hard work, to your dedication, to your vision, to your creation. Becoming the bridge between your art and the rest of the world has been our motivation to start this company a few years back together with the desire to be truly different.
- [International Markets](https://taobe.consulting/cosmetic-compliance-services/international-markets/): Taobé Consulting can directly help you register your products in Europe, the UK and the USA, but if you are interested in exporting to other markets, we can also recommend trustworthy partners to help you register your cosmetics internationally. 
- [Home](https://taobe.consulting/): Are you ready to expand your brand in Europe, but feel overwhelmed by the complexity of the European regulations surrounding cosmetics? As cosmetics regulations consulting experts, our cosmetic regulatory compliance company specialises in registering cosmetic products in Europe and the UK.