Substance Regulations
Assess every part on your BOM against the ten substances Ukraine restricts in electronics, and reuse the EU RoHS work you have already done.
Ukraine restricts the same ten substances as the EU and expects the documentation to be there when asked. Compliance Manager assesses the parts and holds the evidence, so here is what you get.
How Z2 helps
Most of your BOM assessed against the ten Ukraine-restricted substances on day one from Z2's FMD and CoC database.
Each part returned Affected, Not Affected, or Noncompliant.
Compliance status at every level of the product hierarchy.
CoCs, FMDs, and supplier documentation behind every assessment.
Z2-led campaigns collect the FMDs and CoCs you're missing.
Notified when Ukraine substance and exemption requirements change.
See how Z2 handles Ukraine RoHS on your BOM.
See a demoOne upload
One upload puts your whole BOM against all ten Ukraine-restricted substances.
Declaration evidence
Because market surveillance is active, each result carries the record behind it.
What Ukraine adds
Ukraine follows EU RoHS 2, so the market opens on work your team has already done.
One platform
Ukraine RoHS is one of 270-plus regulations Compliance Manager runs on a single BOM.
In practice
Your BOM is matched against the ten Ukraine-restricted substances the moment you upload it.
One part shows its Ukraine, EU, and China status together, so one pass answers several markets.
Material disclosure tests each part against the phthalate limits instead of assuming it is under.
The evidence behind your declaration is assembled up front, not gathered once a check is under way.
Status rolls up from each part to the finished product, so you release with the full picture.
Alerts flag it when Ukraine substance requirements change or a part's status changes on you.
Part of
automated material compliance across 270+ regulations, so RoHS, REACH, PFAS, conflict minerals, and more stay audit-ready.
Common Questions
Ukraine restricts hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment under a technical regulation harmonized with EU RoHS 2. Compliance Manager assesses each part against all ten substances from the same BOM you use for your other RoHS markets, so Ukraine is answered in the same pass rather than as a separate project.
Lead, mercury, cadmium, and hexavalent chromium, the PBB and PBDE flame retardants, and the four phthalates DEHP, BBP, DBP, and DIBP. Each is assessed at the homogeneous-material level against the 0.1% weight limit, with cadmium at 0.01%, the same thresholds you already work to for the EU.
Largely, yes, and that is the point of running both in Compliance Manager. The substance list, limits, and scope line up with EU RoHS 2, so the part-level evidence you already hold does most of the work. Z2 keeps the two assessments as distinct results on the same BOM, so you can see at a glance where a Ukraine answer differs from the EU one.
Ukraine's exemption list mirrors the EU's but transposes updates on its own timetable, so the two can differ for a period. Compliance Manager records the exemption each part relies on and Z2 monitors both lists, so you are told when a change is adopted rather than discovering the gap during a market surveillance check.
Compliance Manager supplies the substance assessment and downloadable evidence behind the declaration, each part classified with its supporting documentation, so the material record for your technical file is already assembled when you draw the declaration up.
Ukraine RoHS runs on the same BOM as more than 270 regulations in Compliance Manager, evaluated alongside EU RoHS, China RoHS, and REACH, with item rollup across the product hierarchy.
