GHS Rev 7 employer deadline: November 2026

Stop dreading OSHA inspections. Start being ready for them.

The simple HazCom compliance system built for small manufacturers — not enterprise EHS departments. SDS management, container labels, training records, and inspection readiness in one place.

Join the waitlist — launching summer 2026. No spam.

Sound familiar?

Small shops handle safety on top of everything else. HazCom compliance falls through the cracks — until an inspector shows up.

Missing or outdated SDS binders

Your binder has sheets from 2019. New chemicals got added without paperwork. OSHA cites each missing SDS separately.

$16,131 per violation

Handwritten secondary labels

Marker or tape on containers won't survive an inspection. GHS-compliant labels require specific hazard pictograms and signal words.

$16,131 per violation

No proof of employee training

You trained everyone — probably. But the records don't exist, or they're in a folder nobody can find. Inspectors need documented proof.

GHS Rev 7 deadline — November 2026

Updated hazard classifications, label elements, and SDS formats are now required. Your current system won't get you there in time.

One tool. Complete HazCom compliance.

Everything you need to pass an OSHA inspection — without hiring a consultant or buying enterprise software.

1

Always-current SDS library

Upload your sheets or search our database. Get alerts when manufacturers release revisions so your binder is never out of date.

2

One-click GHS labels

Generate compliant secondary container labels straight from SDS data. Print them. Done. No more marker and tape.

3

Training log with sign-off

Record who was trained, on what, when. Pull the report in seconds if an inspector asks. No more digging through filing cabinets.

4

Chemical inventory tracker

Know what chemicals are on-site, where they're stored, and which SDS they map to. One source of truth for your shop.

5

Self-audit checklist

Check your own compliance gaps before an inspector finds them. Know exactly where you stand and what needs fixing.

Not another enterprise platform.

Enterprise EHS tools cost $5,000–$10,000+ per year and take months to set up. You need something that works this week.

Paper binders Enterprise EHS HazCom-in-a-Box
Setup time Weeks of manual work Months + consultants Hours
Keeps SDS current You chase suppliers manually Auto-updates (at $5,000+/yr) Auto-update alerts
Secondary labels Handwritten Included (at enterprise pricing) One-click from SDS
Training records Paper sign-in sheets Full LMS (overkill) Simple log + sign-off
Price "Free" + your time + fines $5,000–$10,000+/yr $149/mo
$149 /month

Flat rate. No per-SDS pricing, no per-user fees, no add-on modules. Cancel anytime.

  • SDS library with auto-update alerts
  • One-click GHS secondary container labels
  • Training log with employee sign-off
  • Chemical inventory tracker
  • Self-audit compliance checklist
The average HazCom violation costs $16,131. A single inspection can produce multiple citations. One year of HazCom-in-a-Box costs less than one fine.

Get early access before the
November 2026 deadline.

Join the waitlist. We'll notify you when we launch and send you a free GHS Rev 7 compliance checklist.

No spam, ever. Email only.

Frequently asked

Do I need to be tech-savvy to use this?

If you can use email, you can use this. It's built for shop owners, not IT departments. Works on any device — desktop, tablet, or phone on the shop floor.

Will this work without internet on the shop floor?

Your SDS library is accessible on any device with a connection. For areas without wifi, you can print QR code posters that link directly to the right SDS from any phone — even on cellular data.

I only have 15–20 chemicals. Is this worth it?

That's exactly who this is for. Enterprise tools charge thousands and are built for facilities with hundreds of chemicals. At $149/mo, if it prevents even one citation, it pays for itself in a day.

What about the GHS Rev 7 changes?

The system is being built with GHS Rev 7 requirements from day one — updated hazard classifications, label elements, and SDS format requirements are all included.