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Book an on-site factory visit in GuangzhouFor US sunscreen products making “Broad Spectrum” SPF claims, FDA regulations require precise labeling elements, supported by test data and compliant formatting. This guide gives sourcing managers and brand owners a practical overview of…
For US sunscreen products making “Broad Spectrum” SPF claims, FDA regulations require precise labeling elements, supported by test data and compliant formatting. This guide gives sourcing managers and brand owners a practical overview of what must appear and the evidence they should secure before market release.
| Label Element | Required? | Evidence to Verify |
|---|---|---|
| SPF value | Yes | SPF test report |
| Broad Spectrum wording | Only if test passed | UVA/UVB test data |
| Skin cancer / aging statement | Conditional | SPF ≥ 15 + broad spectrum test |
| Active ingredients | Yes | Formula spec sheet |
| Expiration date | Yes | Stability study |
No. Only products that meet FDA UVA and UVB protection thresholds in standardized testing may use this wording.
No. SPF testing measures UVB protection; broad spectrum claims also require UVA protection data.
Yes, unless you can use valid data from identical formulation and manufacturing source. Always confirm with your supplier and review test dates.
Broad spectrum claim can still be made if testing passes, but you cannot add the FDA’s skin cancer/skin aging benefit statement.
Pre-market review by regulatory specialists is strongly recommended to avoid costly reprints or recalls.
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