One Platform. Every PFAS Jurisdiction. No Spreadsheets.

The EPA now tracks 205 PFAS under TRI, TSCA Section 8(a)(7) reporting now applies to finished articles not just raw chemicals, and state-level regulations vary dramatically in substance scope, thresholds, and product definitions. Regilient cuts through the complexity of automating supplier outreach, validating PFAS declarations, mapping obligations by jurisdiction, and generating audit-ready reports across US federal, US state, EU, and Canada requirements.

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Key Capabilities

1PFAS Identification and Tracking
2Compliance Documentation and Reporting
3Real-Time Regulatory Monitoring
4Regulatory Expert Guidance and Consulting
5Integration with Internal Systems

How It Works

Scope entities, years, PFAS definitions applicable to your portfolio.

Collect and validate supplier data for articles, materials, and mixtures.

Identify PFAS risks, detect compliance gaps, and suggest corrective actions for remediation.

Customer & Regulatory PFAS reporting support.

Ongoing Compliance Monitoring.

Free Resource: Expert Guidance on TSCA Section 8(a)(7)

Learn how to prepare for PFAS reporting under TSCA Section 8(a)(7). This guide explains reporting scope, historical data requirements, supply chain information collection, and record-keeping practices to support EPA PFAS compliance.

Download E-Book

Operational Benefits

Automate PFAS data collection across suppliers, materials, and product portfolios.

Centralize PFAS compliance data and documentation for easier tracking and audits.

Improve supply chain visibility to identify PFAS risks across components and materials.

Streamline PFAS reporting workflows and reduce manual compliance effort.

Enable faster decision-making with real-time PFAS risk insights and compliance dashboards.

PFAS Support Services

Implementation (4–8 weeks)

Identifying & importing In-scope items
Supplier request templates & workflows
PFAS Fields & Declaration alignment
Campaign manager setup
Tool training & on-boarding

Advisory

Eligibility & scoping decisions
Regulatory consulting & training
Suggestion for remediation (CAPA)
Submission readiness reviews

Managed Service

Supplier outreach & validation
Ongoing list updates and dataset maintenance
Risk Analysis
PFAS Reporting Support
Audit pack preparation
SLA: initial triage in 2 business days

Download the PFAS Guide

Typical PFAS Data Elements (High-Level)

PFAS Identity

Typical Actions (examples)

Trade/common name, CASRN/structure as available

Activity & Use

Typical Actions (examples)

Manufacture/import year(s); categories of use

Quantities

Typical Actions (examples)

Volumes manufactured/imported

Byproducts/Disposal

Typical Actions (examples)

Byproduct formation; disposal methods

Role	Typical Actions (examples)
PFAS Identity	Trade/common name, CASRN/structure as available
Activity & Use	Manufacture/import year(s); categories of use
Quantities	Volumes manufactured/imported
Byproducts/Disposal	Byproduct formation; disposal methods

Always consult 40 CFR Part 705 and EPA’s instructions for TSCA 8(a)(7) current fields and timelines.

FAQs for PFAS Reporting

PFAS substances, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are man-made chemicals known for their resistance to heat, water, and oil. They have been widely used in various products. However, due to their persistence in the environment and potential health risks, regulatory restrictions have been put in place to limit their production, use, and release. These restrictions aim to protect public health and the environment by promoting safer alternatives and minimizing the potential adverse effects of PFAS substances.

There are several regulations that are currently restricting or expected to restrict PFAS substances. Some of the prominent ones include: - EU REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals) - POPs (Persistent Organic Pollutants): The Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants - California's Proposition 65 - TSCA (Toxic Substances Control Act): The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has been taking steps to regulate PFAS under the TSCA, including designating certain PFAS as hazardous substances. - State-level regulations: Several U.S. states, such as Maine, Minnesota, Washington, New York, and New Jersey, have implemented or proposed regulations to restrict the use and presence of PFAS in various products and applications. It's important to stay updated with the latest regulations as they evolve, as new restrictions and requirements may be introduced in different regions to address the concerns associated with PFAS substances.

Regilient Solutions streamline the tracking and monitoring of PFAS substances. We provide automated data collection, real-time analytics, Substance of Concern alerts, and a centralized repository for documentation and audit trails. Regilient helps you stay ahead of regulatory changes and ensure timely and accurate compliance.

PFAS restrictions are expected to disrupt the supply chain by requiring manufacturers to reformulate products, source alternative materials, comply with testing and documentation, and address market access challenges. Meeting these restrictions may pose sourcing difficulties, impact supplier relationships, and require proactive compliance measures to avoid disruptions.

PFAS exposure has been linked to various health concerns, including developmental issues, liver damage, immune system dysfunction, and an increased risk of certain cancers.

PFAS regulations impact a wide range of industries, including manufacturing, textiles, firefighting, aerospace, electronics, and food packaging. Compliance is crucial for companies involved in the production or use of products containing PFAS.