Look for the EPA’s New Environmental Label on Antimicrobial Products

May 17, 2022

When choosing antimicrobial products for your facility or cleaning business, look for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA’s) new Design for the Environment (DfE) logo.

The updated logo will appear on certified antimicrobial products like disinfectants and sanitizers within the next year. According to the EPA, the DfE logo helps consumers and commercial buyers identify antimicrobial products that meet the health and safety standards of the normal pesticide registration process required by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) as well as other rigorous criteria required by the agency.

“Protecting the health and safety of our families and our homes is central to EPA’s mission,” said Michal Freedhoff, EPA Assistant Administrator for the Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention. “EPA is excited to take the DfE program to the next level with a bold, new logo to further empower consumers to make environmentally and health-conscious buying decisions.”

Latest Articles

What Cleaning Contractors Get Wrong About ‘Good’ Customer Relationships
December 31, 2025 Jeff Cross

What Cleaning Contractors Get Wrong About ‘Good’ Customer Relationships

December 30, 2025 Jeff Cross

Showtime Presentations: When the Live Pitch Decides the Cleaning Contract

December 29, 2025 Jeff Cross

Stop Chasing Revenue: The Financial Ratios That Reveal Business Health

Sponsored Articles

ohn Howell and John Harp of Novonesis and Brandon Beyer of Ingredients + Specialties from Univar Solutions
December 15, 2025 Sponsored by Novonesis

Inside the Art of Cleaning—and What Happens When It Fails

December 1, 2025 Sponsored by Tork, an Essity brand

Inclusive Hygiene Begins Here: Real Research, Real People, Real Solutions—the Tork Way

November 26, 2025 Sponsored by Spartan Chemical Co.

Live from ISSA Show 2025: We Join Spartan Chemical in their Busy and Dynamic Booth!

Recent News

increasing healthcare costs

How Employers Can Control Rising Health Costs

Green Buildings Market Is Losing Momentum

US to Lose Measle-Free Status in January