You will need your fragrance supplier's SDS (Safety Data Sheet) PDF. Find it on your supplier's product page.
For a single label, download PDF in Step 5 and click Print / Save as PDF. In the print settings choose Actual Size or 100%, and turn off Fit to page, Shrink or Scale to fit. The exact wording varies between browsers, PDF viewers and printers.
For several labels on A4, save each label, then open the Print Sheet Composer and choose how many of each you need. It keeps every label at its saved size and lays them out on A4. Set your printer to A4 paper and print at Actual Size / 100%, not Fit to page or Shrink.
PDF: an individual label file at its exact size, for printing a single label. For several labels on A4, use the Print Sheet Composer. SVG: keeps the size in millimetres, for design and cutting-machine software. PNG: a high-resolution image; it doesn't store a print size, so the app you print it from may choose its own size.
The first time you print, use ordinary paper and measure one label with a ruler. It should match the size shown in CLPeasy. For a sheet, also hold the test print against your label sheet to check the labels line up before using your label stock.
Check the print scale is Actual Size / 100% and that Fit to page, Shrink or Scale to fit is turned off. If you printed a PNG, use PDF (single label) or the Print Sheet Composer (several labels on A4) instead for a more reliable printed size.
Check the printer's paper size is A4 and the scale is Actual Size / 100%, then test on ordinary paper again. CLPeasy creates the file at the correct size, but your browser, PDF viewer and printer settings can still change how it prints.
Yes — if you sell scented candles or wax melts in the UK or EU you are legally required to have a CLP label. Trading Standards can issue fines for non-compliance.
On your fragrance supplier's website — usually on the individual product page. Look for a Download SDS or Safety Data Sheet link. Contact your supplier if you can't find it.
EUH208 means "Contains [substance name] — may produce an allergic reaction." You need it if your fragrance contains certain sensitiser substances above the threshold level. Your SDS Section 2.2 will tell you if it applies.
52mm is the CLP minimum and suits most standard candle jars — enter 63mm for larger jars. For wax melt clamshells or other small formats below 52mm, enter that size and check the compliance warning that appears — your CLP text may need a larger label or a fold-out leaflet to stay legible.
Make sure you copied only Section 2.2 of the SDS. If it still doesn't work, use the H statement chips and sensitiser library to enter the data manually.
Yes — CLPeasy works on iPhone and Android. PNG files save to your camera roll and SVG files save to your Files app.
Pay As You Go is a one-off £4.99 pack of downloads (5 + 3 free during the 2026 launch offer) that never expire — buy another pack whenever you need more. Easy Start Unlimited gives you unlimited downloads while you're subscribed: £9.99/month (£8.99/month until 31 December 2026) or £89/year. Both give clean, watermark-free labels, the full label builder and A4 print sheets. Every account starts with a 14-day free trial — no card needed.
This information appears directly on your label.
Select your fragrance supplier to get your SDS, then use Smart Paste to extract the data.
Copy the complete Section 2.2 (Label elements) from your current supplier SDS PDF and paste it here. CLPeasy extracts the information it can identify; review the result against your SDS before continuing.
Required on CLP labels — your name and address as the responsible person.
Review your label, then download in your preferred format.
CLPeasy helps extract, organise, check and format the information you provide. It does not independently classify your product.
Print at Actual size / 100%.
PDF: one label at its exact size
SVG: for design or cutting-machine software
PNG: image only, so print size may vary
CLPeasy helps organise, check and format your label while you stay in control of the source information.
GB CLPClearly legible text