The Canadian market has some specific requirements and standards for shower gel products, which usually involve product quality, safety and labeling regulations. The following are the main requirements for shower gel products in the Canadian market:

Health product license: Selling shower gel products in the Canadian market requires a health product license (Health Product Number, HPN), which is issued by Health Canada. Applying for and obtaining a license requires compliance with a number of regulations and standards.

Ingredient Labeling: Shower gel product labels must clearly list all ingredients, including active ingredients and additives. Ingredient labels should be provided in English and French, Canada’s two official languages.

Cosmetic Notifications: Under Canadian Cosmetic Regulations, companies selling body wash products are required to submit a Cosmetic Notification to Health Canada, which includes information about the product’s ingredients, uses and safety.

Safety and Quality: Body wash products must meet Health Canada’s safety and quality standards. This includes ensuring that the product does not cause discomfort to the user's skin or cause an allergic reaction.

Packaging and labeling regulations: Product packaging must comply with Canadian packaging and labeling regulations, including correct product identification, ingredient list, net content, production date, batch number and other information.

No cruelty testing on animals: In Canada, cosmetics and personal care products that are tested on animals have been banned from sale, including body wash.

Banning certain ingredients: Canada may restrict or ban the use of certain chemical ingredients, so body wash products need to be formulated to comply with these regulations.

Advertising Compliance: When promoting and advertising body wash products on the market, Canadian advertising standards must be followed to ensure that no false or misleading claims are made.