Ingredient Disclosure for Cleaning Products in California

 Dell Tech supports manufacturers, private label developers, and Amazon sellers with accurate ingredient disclosure services. Whether mandated by law or requested by retail platforms, ingredient transparency is now a core part of product compliance in both Canada and the United States.

We help you determine which ingredients must be disclosed, which regulatory frameworks apply, and how to structure your documentation for submission to Amazon, national retailers, or regulatory authorities.

How Dell Tech can help with ingredient disclosure

Dell Tech has 2 solutions for companies needing to meet the ingredient disclosure requirements for SB 258.
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Label Review

By providing our team with your product’s complete formula, we’ll save you time by searching ingredients against all of the 23 Designated Lists under the California CPRTKA using a single tool. With these results, we will provide you with:
  • 2 options for label content disclosure
  • Online disclosure requirements, including acceptable chemical nomenclature, function of the ingredient(s), designated list the ingredient(s) are listed on, if any, and direct links to the relevant designated list(s).
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Custom Search Tool

By providing our team with a complete list of the CAS#s in your product(s), we will customize the search tool for your independent use. This tool includes:

  • Universal Results: all CAS# against all lists with CAS #, acceptable nomenclature and ingredient function
  • A Searchable Table where you can enter a formula based on your CAS# list which will generate the label and online disclosure for that formula

The Act requires online disclosure including:

When Ingredient Disclosure Is Required

The California Cleaning Product Right To Know Act (CPRTKA) applies to household, institutional, commercial, concentrates and ready-to-use (RTU), air care, automotive care, cleaning, polish and floor maintenance products. It has requirements for online and on label ingredient disclosure. 

The Act requires on-label disclosure in one of 2 formats:

Learn More about Ingredient Disclosure Search Tool

Demonstration Video

Limitations:
The tool only works with CAS#. It does not search by text or class of compounds. So categories such as “nickel compounds”, “mercury compounds” or similar categories that are listed on Prop 65, California Toxic Air Contaminants, and/or California Non-Cancer Hazards cannot be found with this tool.

The tool defaults that all Prop 65 listed non-functional constituents will trigger a product warning pursuant to Prop 65.

Meet Your Client Services Contact

Kim Samela
Client Services Manager
Kim leads Dell Tech’s Client Services Division, ensuring every project is seamlessly coordinated from initiation to consultant handoff. With over a decade of experience in client relationship management and operational excellence, Kim ensures that clients receive timely communication, clarity, and a smooth project experience across all of Dell Tech’s service areas.

Frequently Asked Questions About Ingredient Disclosure

Ingredient disclosure refers to the practice of transparently listing all the components and substances used in a product’s formulation. There are typically requirements for ingredient disclosure on product labels and supporting documentation, as well as marketing materials and online resources.

Ingredient disclosure falls under CPRTKA, officially known as the California Cleaning Product Right to Know Act of 2017 (SB 258). It was signed into law in October 2017 and came into effect on January 1, 2020. The purpose of this law is to provide consumers and workers with more information about the ingredients in the cleaning products they are using. It aims to promote transparency and allow individuals to make informed choices regarding the products they use.

The Act specifies that there are two formats for on-label disclosure. The first is to disclose each intentionally added ingredient that is found on any of the Designated Lists, and each fragrance allergen present at or above 0.01% (100 ppm). The second format is to disclose all intentionally added ingredients with the statement “contains fragrance allergen(s)”.

The Act requires all intentionally added ingredients to be disclosed online. This includes:

  • All fragrance components and fragrance allergens when present at or above 0.01% (100 ppm);
  • Any of the 34 non-functional constituents listed in the Act when present at or above 0.01% (100 ppm);
    CAS#s for each ingredient;
  • Function of each ingredient; and
  • Links to the designated lists that ingredients appear on.

Dell Tech has a number of options available to meet the ingredient disclosure requirements for SB 258. The first option is a label review against the Designated Lists; and the second option is with a custom search tool. For both of these, you will need to provide a complete list of the CAS#s in your product(s). Talk to our team for more information about how we can customize these options to meet the needs of your business.

Why Work with Dell Tech

Ingredient disclosure is often overlooked until a listing is flagged or a retailer rejects the product. Dell Tech helps you avoid those interruptions by identifying disclosure requirements early and preparing documentation that is complete, accurate, and professionally formatted. Our work supports fast onboarding, fewer questions from retailers, and confidence during inspections.