Reference source : Government of the Russian Federation
Chemical Regulation GHS Safety data sheets (SDSs) Mixtures Labelling Chemical substances Russia State Registration Resolution No. 688 Technical Regulation on the Safety of Chemical Products
The Russian Government has adopted a new Technical Regulation on the Safety of Chemical Products through Resolution No. 688 of 3 June 2026. The regulation establishes a national framework for the management of chemical products, including requirements for hazard classification, labelling, safety data sheets (SDSs), notification of new substances, and state registration.
The Technical Regulation will enter into force on 1 September 2027 and will remain in force until 1 September 2033. Requirements for labelling and SDSs will apply from 1 September 2028.
Phased Introduction of State Registration Requirements
The regulation introduces a phased implementation schedule for state registration requirements based on annual tonnage and product type.
For chemical substances, registration requirements will apply from:
For mixtures, registration requirements will apply from:
The Technical Regulation is supported by 11 appendices covering topics including the scope of products covered and excluded, the format and content of SDSs, criteria for identifying chemicals of concern, the establishment of a register of chemical substances and mixtures, information requirements for state registration and new substance notifications, testing approaches, and the structure of a chemical safety report.
New Framework for Chemical Product Compliance
The Technical Regulation establishes requirements for the classification of chemical hazards, labelling, safety data sheets, state registration, and notification of new chemical substances. It also provides for the creation of a register of chemical substances and mixtures and sets out conformity assessment procedures for chemical products placed on the Russian market.
The adoption of Resolution No. 688 represents a significant development in Russia's chemicals regulatory framework, introducing a phased transition period extending through 2033.