27 EU MARKETS · BROWSER-LOCAL
EU product label & language planner
Select the EU countries where you plan to sell. Build a working translation bundle for instructions, warnings and safety information before artwork, packaging and listings are locked.
WHY THIS EXISTS
One EU launch can become several language workstreams
The product-label checker helps identify what information deserves review. This tool answers the next operational question: which language versions should enter your translation and artwork plan for the markets you selected?
BUILD YOUR MARKET SET
Select target EU markets
The language names below come from official EU country profiles and are a planning baseline, not a substitute for checking the national rule that applies to your product.
TRANSLATION BUNDLE
Before production: verify the selected Member State, the product-specific legislation and any national or regional language rule. Official-language baselines are useful planning inputs; they are not a universal legal safe harbour.
SOURCE LOGIC
The Member State decides the understandable-language requirement
GPSR requires clear instructions and safety information in a language consumers can easily understand, as determined by the Member State where the product is made available. The country cards use official EU country profiles as a translation-planning baseline.
LANGUAGE PLANNING FAQ
What the translation bundle does — and does not — decide
Is English enough for product instructions everywhere in the EU?
Not automatically. GPSR requires clear instructions and safety information in a language that consumers can easily understand, as determined by the Member State where the product is made available. Product-specific legislation can add its own language rules.
Does this planner tell me the legally required language?
No. It creates a conservative translation-planning baseline from the official EU-language profile of each selected market. The Member State and the applicable product legislation determine legal sufficiency.
Why can one country show more than one language?
Some Member States have more than one official EU language, and national or regional language arrangements can be more detailed than an EU-wide country label. Those markets are flagged for an extra verification step.
Should the online listing use the same warnings as the physical product?
For covered distance sales, applicable warnings and safety information shown in the offer still need target-market language review. Keep the listing, product, packaging and instructions aligned with the same verified safety message.