FAQ

Testing must be accurate and based on widely recognized scientific methodologies. The specific methodology depends on the type of claim to be made. For example, if I want to communicate ...

In general, according to the provisions of the new Directive 2024/825/EU any sustainability logo/brand, must be based on a “certification system.” To be eligible for use, trademarks must be based ...

The possibility of using a QR code in place of information on the packaging must be assessed in accordance with the applicable regulations in each country where the product is ...

Claims that leverage certifications of excellence (only in this case, generic claims such as green/ecological/low environmental impact can be used…): The bath products we provide to our customers are environmentally ...

To use generic claims such as “green” or “environmentally friendly” requires widely recognized scientific evidence. Such evidence resides in compliance with Regulation (EC) No. 66/2010 of the European Parliament and ...

Here are a few examples: A retail store displays the following claim on its wall: Garments made entirely from organic cotton.It is important to ensure that it is clearly understandable ...

Each member state identifies the relevant Autority. Currently in Italy it is the Autorità Garante della Concorrenza e del Mercato (AGCM). Some details below. Competition and Market Authority Independent administrative ...

The Directive will impact businesses essentially in terms of the sustainability claims and marks allowed in the market (there are new prohibitions regarding e.g., generic claims, carbon neutrality claims, vague ...

Any comparison with a previous product (that is no longer on the market) should be made within a maximum of 5 years from the date the product was withdrawn. Be ...

No, the use of generic claims such as “ECO” is permitted only if there is evidence of recognized excellence in environmental performance. Furthermore, the use of labels (sustainability labels) that ...