• CPSR for soaps including cold process, salt, mousse, exfoliating, antimicrobial, liquid, syndet and combo bars, UK and EU cosmetic safety report by Nest Qual
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CPSR for Soaps (Including Cold process, salt, mousse, exfoliating, antimicrobial, liquid, syndet & combo bars)

CPSR for Soaps (Including Cold process, salt, mousse, exfoliating, antimicrobial, liquid, syndet & combo bars)

Rs.34,454.00 PKR
Rs.34,454.00 PKR
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Every soap sold for washing the skin is a cosmetic, and every cosmetic needs a safety report before it's sold. It doesn't matter if you make ten bars a month at your kitchen table or ten thousand in a factory. Without a Cosmetic Product Safety Report (CPSR), you can't legally sell your soap in the UK or EU, complete your product notification, or list it on most marketplaces.

Our CPSR for Soaps covers cold process and hot process bars, salt bars, whipped and mousse soaps, exfoliating bars, antibacterial soaps, liquid soaps and hand washes, syndet bars, combo bars and melt-and-pour soaps. Your report is prepared and signed by a qualified safety assessor who understands how soap is made, from lye calculations to cure times.

What Your Soap Safety Assessment Looks At

Soap is a rinse-off product, so exposure is lower than for leave-on creams. But soap brings its own safety questions, and a good assessment answers all of them:

  • Lye and free alkali. The assessor reviews your recipe, lye calculation, superfat and cure time to confirm the lye has fully reacted and the finished bar is safe for skin.
  • Mildness and irritation. Salt bars, high-coconut soaps, charcoal bars and soaps used on the face can be more drying or irritating. The assessment considers how and where your soap will be used.
  • Fragrance and essential oils. Fragrance oils must be IFRA-approved for rinse-off skin products at your dosage, and allergens above the rinse-off threshold must appear on your label.
  • Exfoliants and additives. Oats, seeds, coffee, pumice, loofah, clays and botanicals are reviewed for abrasion, contamination and suitability.
  • Antibacterial ingredients. Actives like triclosan and triclocarban are only permitted in certain products at certain levels, and antibacterial claims need careful handling.
  • Liquid and whipped soaps. Water-based formats need a preservative system and a challenge test to show they stay safe during use.

What's Included in Your CPSR

Part A: Cosmetic Product Safety Information

  • Quantitative and qualitative composition: your full recipe, including saponified oils with correct INCI names, fragrance and allergens.
  • Physical and chemical characteristics and stability: pH or free alkali data and stability, including discolouration, sweating and rancidity.
  • Microbiological quality: justified rationale for solid bars, or challenge test review for liquid and whipped soaps.
  • Impurities, traces and packaging: raw material quality, melt-and-pour base data and packaging suitability.
  • Normal and reasonably foreseeable use: hands, face, body or hair, frequency of use and intended users.
  • Exposure calculation: rinse-off exposure values for each ingredient.
  • Toxicological profile: hazard data and Margin of Safety calculations for relevant ingredients.
  • Undesirable effects: any known reactions to the product or similar soaps.
  • Information on the cosmetic product: supporting data, including claims evidence where relevant.

Part B: Cosmetic Product Safety Assessment

  • Assessment conclusion: a clear statement that your soap is safe for its intended use.
  • Label warnings and instructions: any warnings or directions needed, such as avoiding the eye area.
  • Reasoning: the scientific justification behind the conclusion.
  • Assessor credentials and signature: signed by a qualified safety assessor, as required by Article 10.

Soaps Covered

  • Cold process and hot process soap bars
  • Salt bars and spa bars
  • Whipped soaps and mousse soaps
  • Exfoliating soaps with oats, seeds, coffee, pumice or loofah
  • Antibacterial and clarifying soaps
  • Liquid soaps and hand washes
  • Syndet bars and combo bars
  • Melt-and-pour and glycerin soaps
  • Goat's milk, charcoal, clay, honey and botanical soaps

Selling shower gels or face cleansers? See our CPSR for Washes & Cleansers. Selling shampoo bars? See our CPSR for Hair Care.

Who This Service Is For

Handmade and artisan soap makers ready to sell legally. Craft fair and market sellers moving online. Natural, zero-waste and palm-free soap brands. Spa, hotel and gift brands. Private-label sellers and online sellers on Amazon, Etsy or TikTok Shop who've been asked for a CPSR. If your soap 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 oil weights or percentages, lye amount and superfat, fragrance IFRA certificate, additives and your label draft. We'll tell you if anything is missing.
  3. We assess your soap. Our safety assessor reviews your recipe, alkali safety, fragrance levels, additives and exposure.
  4. We flag any issues early. If a fragrance level is too high or your ingredient list needs correcting, we'll tell you 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 Soap Makers Trust Cosmetic Compliance Nest

  • Qualified safety assessors. Every CPSR is reviewed and signed by a qualified assessor, as the law requires.
  • We speak soap maker. Superfat, trace, cure time and saponification values are familiar ground for us.
  • Small-business friendly. We make compliance clear and achievable for handmade sellers.
  • Fast turnaround. Delivery in as little as 48 hours to keep your launch on schedule.
  • Trusted by 500+ cosmetic brands across the UK, EU and beyond.
  • 100% confidential. Your recipes stay 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
  • Annexes III, IV and V (restricted substances, colourants and preservatives)

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 sell your soaps legally and confidently? 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 soap is safe for its intended and reasonably foreseeable use. It can apply to cold process soaps, salt soaps, mousse soaps, exfoliating soaps, antimicrobial soaps, liquid soaps, syndet bars and combination bars. In Great Britain, a CPSR must be completed before a cosmetic product is made available to consumers.


Yes. If a handmade or cold process soap is marketed as a cosmetic product, it requires an appropriate safety assessment. The CPSR should consider the finished formulation, ingredients, manufacturing characteristics, intended use and reasonably foreseeable exposure.


Yes. Liquid soaps, syndet bars and combination cleansing bars marketed as cosmetics require a suitable safety assessment. The assessment should be based on the finished product and consider factors such as formulation, exposure, physical and chemical characteristics, microbiological quality and intended use.


A CPSR requires information including the qualitative and quantitative composition, physical and chemical characteristics, stability, microbiological quality, impurities, packaging materials, normal and reasonably foreseeable use, exposure levels, toxicological information and any known undesirable effects.


The CPSR should take the specific characteristics and intended claims of the finished soap into account. For exfoliating products, the assessment may need to consider the nature and concentration of exfoliating ingredients and consumer exposure. Antimicrobial claims should also be carefully reviewed because the wording and intended function of a product can affect its regulatory classification and requirements.


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


The CPSR must be completed and signed 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 safety assessment should also be reviewed and revised when new information could affect the safety conclusion.