AgricultureID

Agricultural Input Authorisations

What is authorised, where, and under which decision — never how to apply it.

Three things are kept apart here because the law keeps them apart. An active substance is approved (or not) by the European Union. A product containing it is authorised (or not) by a national authority. An authorisation is one such decision, in one place, at one time.

So an approved substance may have no authorised product in a country, and a product may be withdrawn while its substance stays approved. Nothing here carries a single “approved” flag, because such a flag would have to pick one jurisdiction and one legal object and would be wrong about both everywhere else.

Active substances
7312
Products
36,279
Authorisation records
43,591
Currently in force
22,561

What each decision means

StatusRecordsMeaning
authorized22,542Currently authorised by the register.
restricted19Recorded by the register without a decision this layer can classify.
not-approved979Approval refused, or never granted. This is not the same as withdrawn.
withdrawn18,617Authorised once, then revoked or surrendered. The withdrawal date is recorded.
pending83Applied for and not decided. Not an authorisation.
uncertain1,351Recorded by the register without a decision this layer can classify.

Approval of an active substance is not authorisation of any product containing it, and a product authorised in one country is not authorised in another. The two decisions are made by different authorities under different law.

Registers covered

Each register is a separate decision-maker under separate law. Nothing is combined across them: an authorisation in one country is never evidence of authorisation in another, however similar the product.

JurisdictionRecordsWhat the register decides
France15,140National product authorisation.
Australia13,972National product registration and active constituent approval.
Canada12,996National product authorisation.
European Union1,483Approval of active substances across the Union. Not authorisation of any product.

15 product listings and 2 substance listings, each scoped to one register.

Browse

Sources

  • European Commission — EU Pesticides Database, active substances

    Status is the database’s own approval state for the ACTIVE SUBSTANCE across the European Union. It says nothing about whether any commercial product containing that substance is authorised in any Member State — that is a separate decision by a national authority.

    European Union · release 2026-08-27 · read 2026-08-27 · registry record

  • ANSES — E-Phy, catalogue of plant protection products, fertilising materials and growing media, adjuvants, mixed products and mixtures (open data)

    Product status is the authorisation state E-Phy publishes for that AMM number in France. Substance status is E-Phy’s inscription state for the active substance in France, which is a different decision from the EU approval of the same substance.

    France · release 2026-08-25 · read 2026-08-27 · registry record

  • Health Canada, Pest Management Regulatory Agency — Pesticide Product Information Database (public registry extract)

    Status is PMRA’s own registration status for that registration number in Canada. It is a Canadian decision and says nothing about any other country, and nothing about whether the active ingredients are approved anywhere else.

    Canada · release 2026-08-27 · read 2026-08-27 · registry record

  • Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority — PUBCRIS public chemical registration dataset

    Status is APVMA’s own registration code for that product at the dataset release date. An APVMA registration is an Australian decision and is not evidence of registration in New Zealand or anywhere else.

    Australia · release 2026-06-25 · read 2026-08-27 · registry record

What this layer does not publish

Doses, application rates, treatment intervals, buffer distances and mixing instructions are published by these registers and are deliberately not ingested. Active substance concentrations are not ingested either. A rate detached from its label, crop stage and local conditions is a hazard, not information.