Replace your paper SDS binder with a QR code.

Yes. Upload your current SDS files directly to each chemical record (PDF, up to 25 MB each). SafeSheet keeps the original document and reads expiration and revision dates so you can track them.

QR pages are scoped to a single location. They show only the chemical name, manufacturer, GHS pictograms, hazard statements, and the SDS document — exactly what an employee needs in an emergency. No employee data, no organization details, no audit logs are visible to someone who scans a sticker.

SafeSheet is built around 29 CFR 1910.1200 — the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard, including the GHS Revision 7 changes employers must adopt by November 2026. We're a compliance tool, not affiliated with or endorsed by OSHA.

For a small shop with under 50 chemicals, most facilities are operational in well under an hour: create your account, add chemicals (smart lookup pre-fills hazard data from NIH's public database), assign them to a location, print the QR code. Larger inventories take longer simply because there's more to enter.

Your data stays put. If you don't subscribe, your account moves to a paywalled state — you can still log in and export your data, but new chemical and SDS additions are paused until you pick a plan. Nothing is deleted automatically.

Yes. You can export your chemical inventory and download every SDS file you uploaded. OSHA requires SDS history retention, and SafeSheet doesn't lock you in.

Drive holds files; it doesn't track expirations, enforce GHS pictograms, generate OSHA-compliant secondary container labels, or give workers a 2-second QR scan path to the right SDS in an emergency. It also doesn't produce the audit trail an inspector wants to see.

Those are capable enterprise platforms — auto-updating SDS libraries, broad EHS suites, quote-based pricing, and sales-led onboarding, built for organizations with dedicated safety departments and thousands of chemicals. SafeSheet is built for the small business that model isn't scoped for: pricing is public ($29–$99/month), the 14-day trial is self-serve with no credit card, and the feature set is exactly the HazCom surface a small shop uses — searchable SDS library, no-login QR access for workers, GHS labels, a training log, and OSHA reports. If you have under a couple hundred chemicals and compliance is one of many hats you wear, that's the profile we built for.Read: SafeSheet vs MSDSonlineRead: SafeSheet vs ChemAlert

SafeSheet runs on managed Postgres and object storage (Supabase, hosted in the United States). Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, with row-level security enforcing organization boundaries. Backups are managed by the platform.