• CPSR for bath products including bath bombs, mineral bath salts and bath and shower oils, UK and EU cosmetic safety report by Nest Qual
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CPSR for Bath Products (Including Bath bombs, mineral bath salts, bath & shower oils)

CPSR for Bath Products (Including Bath bombs, mineral bath salts, bath & shower oils)

Rs.34,454.00 PKR
Rs.34,454.00 PKR
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Bath bombs and bath salts are some of the most popular handmade cosmetics around, and some of the most often sold without the right paperwork. Every bath product dissolved into water and soaked in is a cosmetic, and before it can be sold in the UK or EU, it needs a Cosmetic Product Safety Report (CPSR) signed by a qualified safety assessor. No CPSR means no notification, no marketplace listing and no legal sale.

Our CPSR for Bath Products covers bath bombs, fizzers and shower steamers, bubble bars, bath salts and mineral salts, bath and shower oils, bath melts, milk baths and botanical bath soaks. Each report is prepared and signed by a qualified safety assessor and written to Annex I of the Cosmetics Regulation.

What Your Bath Product Safety Assessment Looks At

Bath products are diluted in water, but they reach the whole body, including sensitive areas, for twenty minutes or more. The assessment considers:

  • Whole-body and mucous membrane contact. Bath water reaches intimate areas, so every colourant must be permitted for products that contact mucous membranes. Many bright bath bomb dyes need careful checking.
  • Fragrance and essential oils in water. Oils that don't disperse can float on the surface and concentrate on the skin. The assessor reviews your fragrance level, dispersion, IFRA limits and allergens.
  • Glitter and microplastics. Plastic glitter in rinse-off products like bath bombs can only be sold in the EU until October 2027. The assessor confirms what your glitter is made of.
  • Children and food-like designs. Bath bombs used by children, or shaped like cupcakes and sweets, need extra thought about accidental ingestion and age-appropriate safety.
  • Slip hazards and moisture. Bath oils can make tubs slippery, and fizzing products react with humidity. Warnings and stability are reviewed.

What's Included in Your CPSR

Part A: Cosmetic Product Safety Information

  • Quantitative and qualitative composition: every ingredient, its function and concentration, including colourants, fragrance and allergens.
  • Physical and chemical characteristics and stability: moisture sensitivity, fizz stability, colour bleed and shelf life.
  • Microbiological quality: a justified rationale for dry products, with attention to dried flowers, milk powders and botanicals.
  • Impurities, traces and packaging: mineral salt impurities, botanical quality and packaging suitability.
  • Normal and reasonably foreseeable use: soaking time, dilution, intended users (adults, children or both).
  • Exposure calculation: exposure values for bath products, accounting for whole-body contact.
  • Toxicological profile: hazard data and Margin of Safety calculations for relevant ingredients.
  • Undesirable effects: any known reactions to the product or similar products.
  • Information on the cosmetic product: supporting data, including claims evidence where relevant.

Part B: Cosmetic Product Safety Assessment

  • Assessment conclusion: a clear statement on whether the product is safe for its intended use.
  • Label warnings and instructions: slip hazard warnings, keep-away-from-children statements, directions for use and other required precautions.
  • Reasoning: the scientific justification behind the conclusion.
  • Assessor credentials and signature: signed by a qualified safety assessor, as required by Article 10.

Products Covered

  • Bath bombs, bath fizzers and shower steamers
  • Bubble bars and bubble bath
  • Bath salts, Epsom salts, Dead Sea and Himalayan salt blends
  • Bath oils and shower oils
  • Bath melts and bath truffles
  • Milk baths and botanical bath soaks
  • Children's bath products

Selling body scrubs or soaps? See our CPSR for Scrubs & Exfoliants and CPSR for Soaps. Shower gels? See CPSR for Washes & Cleansers.

Who This Service Is For

Handmade bath bomb and bath salt makers ready to sell legally. Gift and self-care brands. Spa and wellness brands. Children's bath product brands. Private-label sellers and online sellers on Amazon, Etsy or TikTok Shop who've been asked for a CPSR. If your bath product will be sold in Great Britain or the EU, you need a CPSR first.

How It Works

  1. Place your order and choose your speed: Standard (5 business days), Fast (3 business days) or Express (48 hours).
  2. Send your recipe. Share your full recipe with percentages, colourant and glitter details, fragrance IFRA certificate and your label draft. We'll tell you if anything is missing.
  3. We assess your product. Our safety assessor reviews colourants, fragrance, glitter, exposure and intended users.
  4. We flag any issues early. If a colourant isn't suitable or a warning is missing, we explain clearly and help you fix it.
  5. You receive your signed CPSR. Ready for your SCPN or CPNP notification, your PIF and your marketplace listings.

Why Brands Trust Cosmetic Compliance Nest

  • Qualified safety assessors. Every CPSR is reviewed and signed by a qualified assessor, as the law requires.
  • Bath product know-how. We catch the common issues early, from unsuitable dyes to food-shaped designs.
  • Handmade-friendly. We work with small makers every day and keep the process simple.
  • Fast turnaround. Delivery in as little as 48 hours, perfect for seasonal and gift launches.
  • Trusted by 500+ cosmetic brands across the UK, EU and beyond.
  • 100% confidential. Your recipe stays yours. Verify any report we issue.

Legal Framework

  • Article 10 and Annex I, Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 (EU Cosmetics Regulation)
  • Schedule 34, The Product Safety and Metrology etc. (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019 (UK)
  • Commission Implementing Decision 2013/674/EU (guidelines on Annex I)
  • SCCS Notes of Guidance for the testing of cosmetic ingredients and their safety evaluation
  • Annex IV (colourants), Regulation (EU) 2023/2055 and Regulation (EU) 2023/1545 (where relevant)

Next Steps After Your CPSR

Your CPSR is the foundation of your compliance. To sell legally, you'll also need:

Want everything sorted at once? The Complete Compliance Pack covers CPSR, PIF, SDS and notification together.

Ready to get your bath products legally on sale? Add your CPSR to the cart today, or chat with our safety team if you have questions first.


A Cosmetic Product Safety Report (CPSR) is a safety assessment document that demonstrates whether a cosmetic bath product is safe for its intended and reasonably foreseeable use. It can apply to bath bombs, mineral bath salts, bath oils and shower oils. Bath and shower preparations are recognised as cosmetic product categories in Great Britain.


Yes. Bath bombs marketed as cosmetic products require an appropriate safety assessment before being made available to consumers in Great Britain. The assessment considers the finished formulation, ingredients, exposure, intended use and relevant safety information.


Yes, when mineral bath salts are marketed as cosmetic products. The CPSR should assess the ingredients, concentrations, intended use, exposure and other relevant safety factors associated with the finished product. Bath salts are specifically included within the recognised bath and shower cosmetic category.


Yes. Bath and shower oils marketed for cosmetic purposes require a suitable safety assessment. The CPSR should consider the product's formulation, physical and chemical characteristics, stability, exposure and reasonably foreseeable use.


The safety assessment requires information such as the qualitative and quantitative composition, physical and chemical characteristics, stability, microbiological quality, impurities, packaging materials, normal and reasonably foreseeable use, exposure, toxicological information and any known undesirable effects.


This depends on the formulations and product characteristics. Products with different ingredients, concentrations, intended uses or exposure profiles may require separate safety assessments. If a product is significantly different from another product, a new assessment may be necessary rather than relying on an existing CPSR.


The safety assessment must be carried out by a suitably qualified safety assessor. The assessor should have appropriate formal qualifications in pharmacy, toxicology, medicine or a similar discipline, or a recognised equivalent qualification. The CPSR should include the assessor's details, proof of qualifications, signature and date.