GHS Labels

A compliant GHS label must include the product identifier, signal word, hazard statements, pictograms, precautionary statements and supplier information. Examples include the aqueous ammonia GHS danger label and the isopropyl alcohol GHS label. Full requirements are listed in OSHA’s HazCom rules.

Yes. OSHA adopted the GHS format in the Hazard Communication Standard, requiring companies to label hazardous chemicals according to GHS specifications. Labels found on our GHS labels page, including the chloroform GHS label, help ensure compliance. OSHA provides details at osha.gov.

GHS labels are used for chemical containers and communicate hazard severity through pictograms and standardized wording. NFPA labels use a numerical rating system for emergency responders. Some facilities use combination labels such as the GHS and NFPA combo label to meet multiple communication needs. You can also view related options like GHS and PPE combo labels.

Yes. Many workplaces use customized GHS secondary container labels for beakers, spray bottles and smaller chemical containers that need clear hazard communication. Examples include the GHS chemical secondary label and the see SDS GHS secondary label. The GHS system, maintained by the United Nations, supports consistent hazard communication for all container sizes.