I have checked in on this. We’ve made the appropriate changes to comply with the EU. Thanks for the heads up!

H.M.

I think this would be worth checking out to ensure your labeling applies to european requrements before you start applying your new labels on your products, otherwise it may cost you additional money if you have to change your wording further down the line to comply with european legislation.

Europe is to big a potential market to miss out on.

Regards

John

I think they will be compliant with European rules, but that’s something I’ll actually have to check on.

H.M.

Will you be making sure your labeling complies with European rules.

Regards

John

Thanks for the suggestion. We’re currently trying to figure out how to fit the “plain english” ingredients on our packaging. We can’t just add the plain english words into the official ingredients listing because of how the FDA requires cosmetic ingredients to be displayed. You do see some manufacturers doing this, but it’s technically against the rules, and recently the FDA is paying a lot more attention to cosmetic manufacturers. So, we’d have to find another spot on the packaging to put them. We’re definitely going to have some sweet tools on our upcoming website for learning about ingredients though!

H.M.

Might be a good idea to have the plain english name for each of the ingredients shown in brackets right after each of the “funny FDA approved name”. This would let potential customers see exactly what is in each product.

The suggestion will rely on your labels being large enough to accomodate all the extra text.

I always find it silly when regulatory bodies ask manufacturers to label their products with stupid names. How does this really help a consumer when they do not understand the “non plain english description”.

Keep up the great products.

Regards

John

H.M.