Material and coatings
We identify paper, barrier, varnish, lamination and surface treatment. Requirements can differ for food, cosmetics or indirect contact. “Chemical-free” is not a realistic specification or a promise we make.
Material and documentation review
PFAS requirements for paper packaging
A request for “no intentionally added PFAS” requires checks on material and process. BlackSea LOGI coordinates technical questions and documents through specialist partners; we do not hold our own PFAS certification.
Discuss the project on WhatsAppMake the PFAS requirement specific, bounded and checkable.
Inks, adhesives and process
The review also covers inks, adhesives, primer and partner operations. We ask what formulations and statements are available, separating no intentionally added PFAS from absolute analytical absence.
Documents and limits
We need intended use, markets and the document requested by the customer or applicable rules. Without evidence for the exact material, we do not promise “PFAS-free”, universal compliance or certification.
PFAS requirements for paper packaging
The decisions that matter
No intentionally added PFAS or analytical limit?
Define whether the request concerns formulation intent or a measured threshold.
Food contact or general use?
State the use because it changes which materials and documents require review.
Supplier statement or independent test?
Specify the evidence required; availability must be checked for the exact product.
Start with your brief.
Send the details you already know. We clarify the missing information together and check material, quantity and feasibility with the appropriate partner.
Discuss the project on WhatsAppOther ways to contact us- Intended use and market
- Paper and barrier
- Inks and finishes
- Adhesives
- Required document
Questions about the project
Do you have PFAS certification?
No. We review the specific material and process and collect the evidence available.
Does “no intentionally added PFAS” mean PFAS-free?
No. It describes formulation intent and does not guarantee absolute analytical absence.
Can you guarantee chemical-free packaging?
No. We can check targeted, documented requirements for specific materials.