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Cosmetics · Brazil
Most cosmetics are notified to ANVISA; a few groups, such as sunscreens, need registration. Whether your company is in Brazil or coming from abroad, we define each product’s route, review formula and label, and support the filing.

Is this for you?
The ANVISA route is the same. What changes is who holds the product.
You are coming from abroad
Your company is in Brazil
What you get
Checked against the current ANVISA rules, from formula to filing.

Under RDC 907/2024, which replaced RDC 752/2022, most products are notified and a few groups need registration. We confirm the route for each product.
Most products
Specific groups
How it works
Questions, answered
Rules cited on this page: RDC 907/2024 (replaced RDC 752/2022) · RDC 949/2024 · RDC 814/2023 · RDC 898/2024 · RDC 894/2024 · RDC 629/2022 · RDC 48/2013 · RDC 16/2014
Registration applies to the groups listed in RDC 907/2024, art. 34: sunscreens (including children’s), suntan products, hair straightening and waving products, insect repellents (including children’s) and antiseptic hand gels. Leave-on hair styling pomades also need registration under RDC 814/2023. All other products are notified. We confirm the route for each product.
Under RDC 907/2024, Grau 1 covers products with basic properties that do not need initial proof; Grau 2 covers products with specific indications that require proof of safety and/or efficacy, such as sunscreens and children’s products. Grau 2 does not automatically mean registration. We assess each product against the current ANVISA lists.
Only a Brazilian company with an ANVISA Company Operating Authorisation (AFE) for cosmetics and a licence from the local health authority. A Brazilian manufacturer files its own products; imported products are held by a Brazilian importer or holder. If your company is outside Brazil, Sobel offers this through a qualified, approved partner.
RDC 894/2024, in force since 28 August 2025, sets Good Cosmetovigilance Practices for holders: a cosmetovigilance system, a designated responsible professional and the reporting of serious adverse events to ANVISA within the set deadline.
The mandatory information is in Portuguese, with some exceptions such as INCI names and trademarks. The composition must also be available in Portuguese, in one of the formats ANVISA allows. We review your artwork against the current rules.
As supporting evidence, yes. The formula still has to meet the Brazilian ingredient lists, the evidence must be available to ANVISA and the label must follow Brazilian rules. Some tests, such as SPF for sunscreens, follow methods set by ANVISA. We tell you what can be reused.