Select pictograms structurally
A clear selection from GHS01 to GHS09 avoids inconsistent wording and enables filters, reports and visual warnings.
GHS
GHS pictograms make hazards visible quickly. In digital documentation, they should be maintained as structured classification data, not just as images.
A clear selection from GHS01 to GHS09 avoids inconsistent wording and enables filters, reports and visual warnings.
Pictograms become more useful when combined with signal word, H statements, P statements and EUH notes.
Section 2 of the safety data sheet contains labeling elements such as hazard pictograms and signal word. These fields can be used as suggestions for documentation.
Working basis
Practical example
If Section 2.2 lists GHS07, the signal word “Warning” and specific hazard statements, these elements are recorded separately. The pictogram alone is not enough to assess the hazard or protective measures.
Primary sources
The linked official sources are authoritative for operational and technical assessment. Product features do not replace that assessment.
FAQ
Short answers for teams that want to structure hazardous substances documentation more clearly.
Structured selection is more reliable than free text or loose images. It improves search, plausibility checks and reports.
EUH statements are additional EU hazard statements and should be documented together with H and P statements.
Read more
What a hazardous substances register needs to cover: substance data, safety data sheets, operating instructions, storage locations, stock quantities and evidence.
Document storage sites, storage locations, work areas and combined-storage checks clearly and trace stock by site.
Document SDS version, revision date, PDF preview, upload and link import directly on the hazardous substance.
Next step
Use your own sites and documents to assess whether GHSDoku fits your processes.