The Minnesota PFAS Report:your Sept 15 filing, done for you.
Fixed fee, no software to learn. We run the supplier chase, build your evidence record, and hand you a PRISM-ready package. If Sept 15 is too soon, we handle your extension to December 14.
+ the state’s own $800 filing fee, paid directly to Minnesota
Applicability review
Your full catalog mapped against Minnesota + 15 other states, what's reportable, what's banned where, what needs a label.
Supplier outreach, run for you
We draft and send attestation requests for up to 20 suppliers, chase non-responders on a schedule, and normalize every answer.
Evidence log
Every request and response lands in a due-diligence record, the documentation Minnesota's 'continued efforts' standard expects.
PRISM-ready package
Component-level data in the state's format: correct grouping, the exact concentration ranges from Minn. R. 7026.0030, chemical names matched to the state list, unknowns handled the way the rule allows.
Extension help if needed
If Sept 15 isn't realistic, we prepare your extension request before the Aug 16 cutoff, moving you to Dec 14.
Get in touch
Tell us what you sell and we reply within one business day.
Straight answers
Who is this for?+
Consumer brands with roughly 5 to 200 SKUs, cookware, outdoor gear, apparel, juvenile products, cosmetics, without a compliance department. If you have 2,000 SKUs and a regulatory team, you want enterprise software, and we'll say so on the call.
What if my suppliers don't respond in time?+
Minnesota's rule anticipates this: you file best-available information, mark unknowns the way PRISM allows, and keep documented proof you kept asking. That proof is exactly what this report produces.
What if it turns out we have nothing to report?+
That's a good outcome, and you'll have the supplier attestations to prove it, which is what a retailer audit or a 'PFAS-free' claim challenge will ask for. The applicability review and evidence log are the value either way.
Why is payment offline?+
We confirm fit on a 20-minute call before taking money, then send an invoice. It's $1,450 for the report, one time, plus the state's own $800 filing fee paid directly to Minnesota.