Free SDS Database Search: Find SDS & MSDS Sheets Online

Search a free SDS database for the safety data sheet of any product. Type a product name — the brand and variant if you know them — and get the manufacturer’s current SDS as a PDF. Free, no sign-up.

Free, no signup: the SDS binder builder at sdsentry.0xpi.com/sds-binder.html turns a pasted list of the products you keep on site into one printable index of their current safety data sheets.

Direct link to a result (works without JavaScript): https://sdsentry.0xpi.com/sds-search?q=product name — for example sdsentry.0xpi.com/sds-search?q=Clorox+Regular+Bleach.

How it works

Enter a product name and SDSentry locates the manufacturer’s published safety data sheet. The more specific the name — brand, product line, and variant — the more reliable the match. Always confirm the product name, manufacturer, and revision date on the sheet match the exact product you have before relying on it for handling, storage, or emergency information.

Common SDS lookups

These products come up often enough that each has its own short guide: what the safety data sheet says about its hazards, pictograms and PPE, and where to get the manufacturer’s current sheet.

• Sodium hydroxide (lye) SDS
• Sulfuric acid SDS
• Acetone SDS
• Isopropyl alcohol SDS (70% and 99%)
• Bleach SDS (Clorox, sodium hypochlorite)
• Hydrogen peroxide SDS (3% and 30%)
• Ammonia (ammonium hydroxide) SDS
• Methanol SDS
• Toluene SDS
• Xylene SDS
• Denatured alcohol SDS
• Gasoline SDS
• Diesel fuel SDS
• Kerosene SDS
• Propane SDS
• Acetylene SDS
• Nitrogen SDS
• Argon SDS
• Carbon dioxide (CO2) SDS
• R-410A refrigerant SDS
• Antifreeze (ethylene glycol) SDS
• Brake fluid (DOT 3) SDS
• Quikrete concrete mix SDS
• Barbicide SDS
• Simple Green SDS
• Pine-Sol SDS
• CaviWipes SDS (Metrex)
• CaviCide SDS (Metrex)
• Clorox Healthcare Bleach Germicidal Wipes SDS
• Birex SE III SDS
• Glutaraldehyde (cold sterilant) SDS
• Enzymatic ultrasonic cleaner SDS
• Phosphoric acid etchant SDS
• Hydrofluoric acid porcelain etch SDS
• Sodium hypochlorite irrigant SDS
• Dental amalgam / mercury SDS
• Methyl methacrylate (acrylic monomer) SDS
• Nitrous oxide SDS
• Isoflurane SDS
• Sevoflurane (SevoFlo) SDS
• Oxygen SDS
• 10% formalin SDS
• Rescue (accelerated hydrogen peroxide) SDS
• Virkon S SDS
• KennelSol (quat) SDS
• Nolvasan chlorhexidine scrub SDS
• Nail polish (OPI Nail Lacquer) SDS
• Gel polish (OPI GelColor) SDS
• Acetone nail polish remover SDS
• Acrylic nail liquid (EMA monomer) SDS
• Nail primer SDS
• Nail glue (cyanoacrylate) SDS
• Permanent hair color SDS
• Hair developer (hydrogen peroxide) SDS
• Hair bleach / powder lightener SDS
• Clippercide spray SDS
• Oven and grill cleaner (Easy-Off Professional) SDS
• Fryer boil-out cleaner SDS
• Quat sanitizer (Oasis 146) SDS
• Chlorine sanitizer (germicidal bleach) SDS
• Dish machine detergent SDS
• Rinse aid SDS
• Delimer (Lime-A-Way) SDS
• Kitchen degreaser SDS
• Kitchen floor cleaner SDS
• Stainless steel polish SDS
• Hydrochloric acid SDS (concentrated vs dilute)
• Acetic acid SDS (glacial vs dilute)
• Copper(II) sulfate SDS
• Silver nitrate SDS
• Potassium permanganate SDS
• Phenolphthalein indicator SDS
• Lugol's iodine SDS
• Calcium chloride SDS
• Magnesium ribbon SDS
• Sodium chloride SDS (not hazardous)
• Brake parts cleaner SDS (Brakleen, chlorinated vs non-chlorinated)
• Carb cleaner SDS (Clean-R-Carb, throttle body cleaner)
• WD-40 SDS
• PB Blaster SDS (penetrating catalyst)
• Engine degreaser SDS
• Motor oil SDS (is engine oil hazardous?)
• Automatic transmission fluid (ATF) SDS
• Gear oil SDS (80W-90)
• Bondo body filler SDS
• Clear coat hardener (isocyanate activator) SDS
• Lacquer thinner SDS
• Windshield washer fluid SDS (methanol)
• Trichlor tablets SDS (trichloroisocyanuric acid)
• Calcium hypochlorite (cal hypo) shock SDS
• Liquid pool chlorine SDS (10% and 12.5% sodium hypochlorite)
• Dichlor SDS (sodium dichloroisocyanurate)
• Sodium bisulfate SDS (dry acid, pH down)
• Soda ash SDS (sodium carbonate, pH up)
• Sodium bicarbonate SDS (alkalinity up; is it hazardous?)
• Cyanuric acid SDS (pool stabilizer / conditioner)
• Pool algaecide SDS (quat and copper)
• Non-chlorine shock SDS (potassium monopersulfate, MPS)
• Glass cleaner SDS (3M Glass Cleaner Concentrate)
• Toilet bowl cleaner SDS (acid vs bleach bowl cleaners)
• Floor stripper SDS (3M Speed Stripper)
• Floor finish SDS (Scotchgard Low Maintenance 25)
• Carpet prespray SDS (Scotchgard Pretreatment Cleaner)
• All-purpose cleaner SDS (concentrate vs neutral cleaner)
• Odor eliminator SDS (3M Deodorizer Concentrate)
• Peroxide cleaner SDS (3M Peroxide Cleaner Concentrate)
• Heavy-duty degreaser SDS (3M Industrial Degreaser)
• Dawn dish soap SDS (Dawn Ultra, P&G)
• Windex SDS (Windex Original, SC Johnson)
• Fabuloso SDS (Lavender, Professional, 10X)
• Roundup SDS (Roundup Weed & Grass Killer4)
• Lysol SDS (Disinfectant Spray, Wipes, All Purpose Cleaner)
• Star San SDS (phosphoric acid sanitizer, and Saniclean)
• PBW SDS (Five Star powdered brewery wash)
• Peracetic acid sanitizer SDS (Saniclean PAA Pro)
• Caustic CIP cleaner SDS (brewery sodium hydroxide wash)
• Brewery acid cleaner SDS (nitric/phosphoric, Five Star Acid #5 and #6)
• Iodophor sanitizer SDS (BTF Iodophor)
• Potassium metabisulfite SDS (winery KMBS)
• Ethanol SDS (200 proof ethyl alcohol)
• Propylene glycol SDS (food-grade chiller glycol)
• glyphosate herbicide SDS (41% concentrate)
• Barricade 4FL SDS (prodiamine pre-emergent)
• Talstar P SDS (bifenthrin insecticide)
• Banner Maxx II SDS (propiconazole fungicide)
• Urea fertilizer SDS (granular urea)
• Ammonium sulfate fertilizer SDS (granular 20-0-0)
• 2-cycle engine oil SDS (STIHL HP Ultra and HP)
• Bar and chain oil SDS (STIHL Platinum and Simple Plus)
• Marking paint SDS (inverted marking spray paint)

Is this a free SDS database?

Yes — free, with no account, no sign-up and no limit on how many sheets you open (lookups are rate-limited per minute to keep the service up). It works differently from a fixed archive, though. Each search first checks a hand-verified list of manufacturer sheets and the sheets already found for earlier searches; if the product is not there, it looks for the sheet the manufacturer currently publishes and checks that the PDF link works before showing it. That matters because an archive copy can be years out of date, and a sheet from a look-alike product is the wrong sheet.

Other free sources are worth knowing: almost every manufacturer posts its own SDSs free on its website, and your supplier must give you the sheet for any hazardous chemical it sells you for work use (29 CFR 1910.1200(g)(6)–(7)). Got a list of products? The SDS binder builder looks them all up at once, and the printable SDS binder cover and table of contents finishes the binder.

What is a safety data sheet?

A safety data sheet (SDS, formerly MSDS) is the standardized 16-section document a chemical manufacturer publishes for a hazardous product. Under OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200), employers must keep a current SDS readily accessible for every hazardous chemical their employees use. See our SDS vs MSDS guide and the HazCom compliance checklist.

How to find a safety data sheet, in order of what works

An SDS hunt usually stalls because it starts in the wrong place. This is the order that finds a sheet fastest:

1. Read the label first. The product label carries the exact product name and the manufacturer’s name. “Degreaser” will not find a sheet; “Zep Heavy-Duty Citrus Degreaser” will. Variants matter — a concentrate and a ready-to-use bottle of the same brand are different products with different sheets.
2. Search by product name, not category. Type the brand and the variant together. If you only have a category, you will get a plausible sheet for the wrong product, which is worse than no sheet.
3. Go to the manufacturer’s own site. Most publish an SDS or “literature” section. This is the authoritative copy, and it is the one to prefer when copies disagree.
4. Ask your supplier. Under 29 CFR 1910.1200 the manufacturer, importer or distributor must provide an SDS with the first shipment of a hazardous chemical, and again with the first shipment after the sheet is revised. If you did not get one, you are entitled to ask — and they are obliged to supply it.

What to do when you cannot find the SDS

Some products genuinely have no findable sheet online. The common cases, and what to do about each:

• The product is discontinued. The manufacturer may have pulled the sheet. Ask them directly for the archived version for the product you still hold — you need the sheet for what is on your shelf, not its replacement.
• It is a private-label or store-brand product. The sheet is published by the contract manufacturer, not the retailer whose name is on the bottle. The label usually names the actual maker in small print.
• The product is not hazardous. There may be no SDS because none is required. A manufacturer will often say so in writing, and that letter is what you file instead.
• You found a sheet for a similar product. Do not use it. An SDS is specific to one product from one manufacturer; hazards, first-aid measures and incompatibilities differ between formulations that look identical on the shelf.

SDS, MSDS, “SDS sheets”, SDS files — the same thing?

Largely, yes, and the wording is worth untangling because it changes what you should be searching for.

• MSDS is the pre-2012 term. When OSHA aligned the Hazard Communication Standard with GHS, the format became a required 16-section order and the name became SDS. An old MSDS in your binder is not automatically wrong, but it is a sign the sheet predates the current format and should be refreshed.
• “SDS sheet” is redundant — the S already stands for sheet — but it is what people type, and it means the same document.
• “SDS files” usually means the PDFs themselves, or the folder where a facility keeps them. What OSHA cares about is not the file format but that the sheet is readily accessible to employees during each work shift, which a login-gated file on one manager’s laptop is not.

Our SDS vs MSDS guide covers the transition, and the 16 sections explained covers what each part of the sheet is for.

Which version do you need, and how long do you keep it?

You need the version that matches the product you actually have. Check three things on the sheet before you file it: the product name, the manufacturer, and the revision date. If the manufacturer has since revised the sheet, you should be working from the current one — and you should have received it with your first shipment after the revision.

Retention is the part that is easy to get wrong. Safety data sheets do not expire on a schedule, and there is no rule that they must be replaced annually. But under 29 CFR 1910.1020, records of employee exposure must be kept for 30 years, and an SDS is one way of showing what a person was exposed to. If you discard an old sheet, you must still keep some record of the chemical’s identity, where it was used and when. Our guide on how long to keep safety data sheets works through this.

What this lookup does and does not do

This search finds a published sheet for a product. That is one task, and it is not the same as HazCom compliance. Finding a sheet does not give you a chemical inventory, it does not label the spray bottle you decanted into, and it does not record that anyone was trained on the product.

It also will not find everything. Coverage depends on what manufacturers publish; for an obscure, private-label or discontinued product, the supplier is still the fastest route. When a result does come back, confirm the product name, manufacturer and revision date against the container in your hand before relying on it for handling, storage or an emergency.