About HazComReady
The done-for-you OSHA HazCom GHS Revision 7 readiness pack — we score your SDS library, written program, workplace labels, and training against the November 20, 2026 substances deadline and hand you the exact fix list, before an inspector does.
Your SDS binder quietly went stale. Suppliers re-issued substance SDSs under Rev 7 by May 19, 2026. If your binder still holds the old sheets, your labels and training are built on superseded hazard classifications — the exact deficiency pattern behind HazCom's #2 most-cited ranking.
The written program is where small employers actually fail. 1910.1200(e) wants eight specific things — chemical list cross-referenced to SDSs, labeling system, SDS access method, training method, non-routine tasks, multi-employer communication, an owner, a current review. Most failed programs miss one or two, not all eight. You won't know which until someone checks.
Training is a roster problem, not a binder problem. Every exposed employee must be trained on newly identified hazards, new label elements, and the revised SDS format — and it must be documented. "We did a toolbox talk" without records is an unwritten citation.
The deadline is real but the scope is narrow. Substances now; mixtures not until May 2028. The honest job is a 19-day substances sprint — not an enterprise EHS platform you'll still be implementing in December.
OSHA moved HazCom to GHS Revision 7. By November 20, 2026, your workplace labels, written program, and training for chemical substances must reflect the newly identified hazards — and your suppliers' updated SDSs have existed since May. HazComReady audits all four pillars, scores you out of 100, and hands you the fix list in fix order. Done for you, flat price, before the deadline.