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Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) have become a major focus for global regulators due to their persistence and potential health risks. For businesses, understanding PFAS testing is essential for compliance, risk management, and brand integrity. This guide explores the most reliable testing methods, evolving international regulations, and why proactive PFAS testing is critical to safeguard your products, processes, and reputation in today’s regulatory landscape.

Discover how Europe’s 2025 PFAS regulations are reshaping compliance for consumer products, from textiles and cosmetics to packaging. Learn key EU and national updates, business implications, and how Eurofins Sustainability Services can help brands stay ahead.

Eurofins Sustainability Services introduces Origin ID™, a scientific solution for cotton origin verification using advanced isotope testing. This article explores the importance of cotton traceability, how Origin ID™ works, and how it supports compliance, transparency, and sustainability across the cotton supply chain.

Sustainability regulatory updates for consumer products covering European Deforestation Regulation, European regulation on ecodesign, US TSCA updates and more.

Our compliance and sustainability experts present a webinar designed to help businesses take the first steps on the roadmap to Digital Product Passport (DPP) readiness. The DPP’s requirements are set to redefine how products are designed, sourced, and brought to market across the entire consumer products industries.

The UK Parliament’s Environmental Audit Committee launches an inquiry into PFAS “forever chemicals,” examining health risks, environmental impact, and regulatory gaps.

The EEA’s recent report, Circularity of the EU Textiles Value Chain in Numbers, highlights urgent need for shift towards sustainable textile production.

With international supply chains it’s common to source chemicals from various regions. But not all chemicals meet the same standards for chemical compliance.

A significant aspect of the AGEC law is the implementation of ecomodulation rules, which incentivise companies to adopt more sustainable practices through a system of financial rewards and penalties.

The move aims to tackle the environmental impact of textile production and consumption. Here’s an in-depth look at the changes, their implications, and what they mean for consumers and businesses alike.