Docs
How HazComReady works, step by step — and exactly where its boundary sits.
How it works
Send us your chemical list (name + substance/mixture), which SDSs you hold and whether they're the Rev 7 reissues, your label status, your written program (or "we don't have one"), and your training counts. One form, ~20 minutes.
We run the readiness engine: a 100-point score across SDS currency, written program, labels, and training — substances scored against Nov 20, 2026, mixtures tracked separately against May 19, 2028.
You get the gap list in fix order, your maximum statutory exposure in dollars, and (Pack) the supplier SDS-request letters pre-written, label/program fix checklists, and the named training-gap roster.
You (or your safety lead) work the checklist; we re-run the score on your updated inputs so you hold a dated, inspection-presentable readiness record.
FAQ
Are you OSHA, or affiliated with OSHA?
No. HazComReady is an independent readiness service. We assess and prepare documents; OSHA alone makes compliance determinations. This is readiness support, not legal advice.
What exactly is due November 20, 2026?
For substances (single chemicals): updated alternative workplace labels, written-program updates, and employee training, as necessary to reflect newly identified hazards under the Rev 7-aligned standard. Mixtures follow on May 19, 2028 for employers.
Do I need new SDSs authored?
Almost certainly not. Employers use supplier SDSs; authoring ($150–$770 per sheet) is for companies that manufacture or import chemicals. If a sheet on file predates Rev 7, the fix is a request letter to your supplier — their substance deadline was May 19, 2026, so the updated sheet exists. The Pack writes those letters for you.
What if my written program doesn't exist?
Then that's gap #1 and the Pack's program checklist builds its skeleton from your inputs — all eight (e) elements, your labeling system, your access method. You review and adopt it; we don't sign it for you.
What counts as "trained"?
Exposed employees trained on newly identified hazards, new label elements, and revised SDS sections — with documentation (who, when, what content). The Pack's roster names exactly who is still outstanding.
We're a salon / dental office / auto shop — does this apply to us?
If your employees use hazardous chemicals (cleaners, solvents, disinfectants, fuels, refrigerants) under normal conditions or in a foreseeable emergency, yes — HazCom is industry-agnostic. Small chemical counts make the sprint faster, not unnecessary.