Amending Regulations to the CLP Regulation
The European Commission has adopted amendments to the CLP Regulation: ATP 21 and ATP 22. Read what this means for you.
The CLP Regulation contains rules on the classification, labeling, and packaging of chemical products placed on the market within the EU (source: KEMI). Updates have now been issued in the form of ATPs (technical adaptations, translated from Adaptation to Technical Progress).
ATP 21
This came into force on September 21, 2025, and more than 50 substances in Annex VI have been given a new or amended EU-wide classification and labeling.
Read more on the Swedish Chemicals Agency (KEMI) website: New substances with EU-wide classification and labeling – ATP21 - Swedish Chemicals Agency (in Swedish)
Ensure that your articles are updated in accordance with ATP21.
ATP 22
In ATP 22, around 40 substances or substance groups have been given new or amended EU-wide classification and labeling. As a supplier, you must apply ATP 22 by May 1, 2026, at the latest.
Read more about which substances are affected on the Swedish Chemicals Agency's website: New substances with EU-wide classification and labeling – ATP22 - Swedish Chemicals Agency
There is still some time before ATP 22 comes into force, but remember to review your products to see if it will apply to you.