“Natural” doesn’t mean hazard-free.
A concentrated plant extract carried in ethanol picks up the same flammability classification a synthetic solvent would — the plant origin doesn’t change the physics of the alcohol.
Natural origin doesn't exempt a product from GHS classification — an ethanol-based extract still behaves like ethanol.
Two products can share a shelf and still need very different documents. Here's what drives that inside Herbal & Ayurvedic.
A concentrated plant extract carried in ethanol picks up the same flammability classification a synthetic solvent would — the plant origin doesn’t change the physics of the alcohol.
One covers manufacturing and marketing under India’s AYUSH framework. The other is a hazard-communication document a courier or overseas buyer requests for shipping and handling.
Each one covers what typically drives the classification for that product, what we need from you, and what the flat fee includes.
Finished herbal products — hazard classification depends on the carrier/extraction solvent as much as the botanical source.
View Certificate →Concentrated extracts vary widely in classification depending on extraction method (aqueous vs. alcohol-based) and concentration.
View Certificate →Possibly, yes. Classification is based on the composition and behaviour of the finished product, not on whether the ingredients are plant-derived. Many herbal products are shipped or sold through channels that request an MSDS/SDS regardless of formulation source.
No. An AYUSH licence covers manufacturing and marketing approval under India's Ayurvedic/Siddha/Unani regulatory framework. An MSDS/SDS is a separate hazard-communication document sometimes requested by couriers, marketplaces or buyers for shipping and handling — the two serve different purposes.
₹3,999 per product · 16-section digital SDS · usual 24–48 hour turnaround after complete details.