Registering a disinfectant with ANVISA (National Health Surveillance Agency) is a crucial process to ensure the safety and efficacy of the product before it reaches the market. Read the blog below to stay informed about the key details.
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Disinfectants are products intended for the control of pests and harmful organisms in domestic, commercial, or industrial environments. They include household pesticides, insect control products, rodenticides, and other harmful organism control agents. Due to their potential impact on human health and the environment, these products are strictly regulated by ANVISA.
Before starting the registration process, it is essential that the company understands the applicable regulatory standards. For disinfectants, the legal framework is outlined in RDC No. 34, dated August 16, 2010, which governs the procedures for registration, registration renewal, and post-registration changes of sanitizing products.
The correct classification of the disinfectant is crucial. ANVISA classifies sanitizing products according to their health risk, categorized as either grade 1 or grade 2. Disinfectants generally fall into the grade 2 category, which requires stricter control and rigor in registration due to the associated risks of their use.
Documentation is one of the pillars of the registration process. For disinfectants, the following are required:
After preparing all the documentation, the next step is submitting the complete dossier to ANVISA through the Electronic Petitioning System (SGAS). It is essential to review all documents before submission to ensure they are complete and correct, avoiding delays in the process.
ANVISA conducts a detailed technical analysis of all the submitted documentation. During this phase, there may be additional requests for information or adjustments to the documentation. The speed of this analysis depends on the product's complexity and the quality of the information provided.
After approval, the disinfectant's registration is published in the Official Gazette of the Union (DOU). With this publication, the product is officially authorized for manufacturing, import, and commercialization in Brazil.
Disinfectant registration is valid for 10 years and must be renewed before expiration. Additionally, any changes in formulation, labeling, or manufacturer must be communicated to ANVISA through a post-registration change petition.
Registering a disinfectant with ANVISA is a meticulous process involving several steps, from product classification to registration maintenance. Companies must be attentive to regulatory requirements and ensure that all documentation is presented fully and correctly. By doing so, they can ensure that the product meets the required safety and efficacy standards, providing consumer protection and avoiding potential penalties.
To ensure that your company follows all the necessary steps efficiently and in compliance with current regulations, Stone Okamont is ready to help. With expertise in the regularization and registration process of products with ANVISA, Stone Okamont offers specialized support, from document preparation to monitoring the approval process. Trust those who understand the subject and simplify your disinfectant registration with ANVISA with Stone Okamont.
Request a quote here.