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Can a cosmetics intermediate production workshop and a cosmetics finished product workshop coexist within the same factory complex? Originally, they were involved in producing intermediate materials, but now they want to move on to producing finished products directly. What specifications should be followed for setting this up? @Wang Tianze @XiaoGongTalkChemEng @EngineeringYoungRebel @ylb913 @ZhiZheMing @*nht1
For cosmetics, it’s the building codes that matter – mainly the fire safety requirements; they don’t care whether it’s a finished product or an intermediate product. My personal understanding is as follows.
It can be divided into two work sections; following the building codes, there will be no problems
I knew that cosmetics needed to be designed in GMP-compliant facilities. Previously, our company dealt with intermediates, which fall under the category of fine chemicals; after transforming them into cosmetics, they become finished cosmetic products. So whether these two types of production can coexist within the same facility is something that requires a response from professionals. It is best to have relevant standards for support
Waiting for the master to provide an answer: lol, let’s learn something
I’m still not clear about this industry; I look forward to the expert’s explanation.
What kind of thing are you, what is your fire hazard level, and what is the fire resistance rating of the building?
I think it’s mainly about fire prevention, what the physical and chemical properties of the intermediates are, and what the properties of the final product are. During a routine inspection, it’s not clear which ones are intermediates and which ones are the finished products. It’s about looking at the physical and chemical properties; there should be two zones.
It means setting up two work sections and two workshops, right?
Both the intermediates and the finished products belong to Category C; the finished products are mainly skincare products, including moisturizing products