I. Standard Safety Label (Regular Complete Label) Applicable to most industrial chemical packaging, comprehensive in content, and compliant with the "Regulations for Writing Chemical Safety Labels" (GB 15258) and GHS requirements.
Core elements include:
1. Chemical Identification: Chinese and English name, molecular formula, main components and concentration range, UN number (United Nations Dangerous Goods Number), CN number (China Dangerous Goods Number)
2. Pictogram: A graphic with a red diamond border and black symbols, visually representing hazard categories such as explosiveness, flammability, toxicity, and corrosiveness.
3. Signal Words: Uses "Danger" or "Warning" according to the degree of hazard. When multiple hazards exist, the signal word corresponding to the most severe level is used.
4. Hazard Statement: Standardized phrases describing specific hazards. 5. Precautions: Covers prevention, emergency response, storage, and disposal measures, such as "Keep away from ignition sources" and "Use explosion-proof tools in case of leakage."
6. Supplier Information: Manufacturer's name, address, contact number, and 24-hour emergency contact number (domestic support is required for imported products).
7. Reference Material Reminder: Reminds users to request the Safety Data Sheet (SDS/MSDS).
II. Simplified Safety Labels (For Small Packaging) For small containers with a volume ≤100 mL (such as laboratory reagent bottles), simplified content is allowed to accommodate space limitations, but key safety information must still be retained.
Required Information to be Retained:
Chemical Symbol
Pictogram
Signal Words
Hazard Statement
Emergency Contact Number
Supplier Name and Contact Number
Reference Material Reminder
⚠️ Note: Precautions can be omitted, but core warning elements such as pictograms and signal words must not be missing.
III. Transport Safety Labels (Specifically for Logistics and Loading/Unloading) These labels are used for marking the outer packaging of chemicals during transport, focusing on rapid identification of hazard categories. They are typically used in conjunction with transport markings.
Features include:
Using internationally recognized diamond-shaped hazard transport markings (such as the orange-background, black-letter explosives marking).
Emphasis on UN number and correct transport name.
Labels must be waterproof and abrasion-resistant to ensure they do not detach during long-distance transport.
For multi-layered packaging, labels must be affixed to both inner and outer packaging (inner labels are exempt for transparent outer packaging).
