Cosmetic Labeling and Claims
all you need to know to label and sell your products
Not sure how to label your products?
This complete online program will guide you step-by-step through the whole process and show you exactly what information needs to be displayed on your product labels, and in what format.
ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO COSMETIC LABELING REQUIREMENTS
What's included
Flexible study options – Study at your own pace, from anywhere in the world.
Access your course material online from your computer, tablet or smartphone.
Comprehensive multi-media training – videos, audio, worksheets, quizzes, and practical assignments.
Learn how to identify and calculate allergens found within essential oils and fragrance oils that must be declared as part of the regulatory requirements in the EU.
Step-by-step video instruction showing you how to correctly label your products, what information needs to be displayed and in what format.
Life-time access to all course material and the ability to download the video slides and PDF transcripts for convenient offline learning. You’ll also have access to downloadable audio files for learning ‘on the go’.
What you'll learn
Packaging and Label Definitions
Discover what is required to be displayed on immediate and outer packaging.
Learn the difference between the Principal display panel (PDP) and the information panel and what information is required on each.
Formatting your Labels
Learn what to include on your labels, where to display it and how it should be formatted.
Calculating Allergens
Learn what allergens are and how to calculate and list them on your product label.
Nomenclature and List of Ingredients (LOI)
Learn some of the different naming conventions, IUPAC, CAS and common names, and why International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients (INCI) names have been adopted for cosmetic labeling.
Learn how to correctly construct a list of ingredients and calculate the composition of ingredient blends.
Cosmetic Claims
Learn the definition of a cosmetic and how certain claims can cause a product to be considered a drug, even if it’s being sold as a cosmetic.