Working guidance for the people who own the SDS binder: what the standards actually require, what inspectors test, and how to run a library that passes both. Grounded in the same regulatory framework our classification engine implements and held to the same bar: if we can't pin a claim to the standard, we don't publish it.
What OSHA actually requires of your Safety Data Sheet library under 29 CFR 1910.1200 — the five employer duties, the access rules inspectors test first, the 2024-update deadlines as extended by OSHA in January 2026, and a checklist you can walk your site against today.
Every workplace container of a hazardous chemical needs a label — the real questions are which of the two lawful formats to use, when the portable-container exemption genuinely applies, and what to do about tanks, pipes, tiny vials, and the NFPA diamonds already painted on your walls. Here is the whole picture, pinned to the standard.
Host, share, and label from one current SDS library — free for up to 200 sheets.