Every SKU has one product file and a verdict for every state. The file is the part that does not change at a state line: what it is made of and who says so, a current test on the revision actually being made for every chemical its materials and claims call for, a label that says where it was made and what it is made of, and a battery classification that matches the cell. A SKU with a short file is sellable nowhere. A complete file then has to meet each state's labelling rules on top — that part is under Sellable where.
A SKU is sellable in a state when, as of the day you ask, its product file is complete and it meets every labelling rule entered for that state. Novelty will not mark it sellable anywhere it fails, and there is no override. The state rules are what you entered under Rules — a starting point for a conversation with your lawyer, not an opinion from us.
Novelty works at the item: labelling, per SKU, per state. Whether a destination bans a category outright, which orders may ship, and the dispute ratios are Plainwrap's, at brand level. A SKU can be sellable here and still be a category somebody will not let you ship to.
Novelty records the report, never the report. Number, laboratory, the day the sample was taken, the day the report was issued, what it covered, what it found at a level needing a warning, and where the document is held. A test describes the sample it was run on — so a report sampled before a supplier change describes a product you no longer sell.
A label version is a history too. The one that governs a date is the newest one approved on or before it. It has to say where the product was made and what it touches the skin with, and — in a state whose rules call for one — carry a warning naming a chemical the tests actually found. The artwork stays where it is; this records which version, and where it is held.
The classification a product ships under is a consequence of the cell in it, not a field somebody fills in. Novelty derives it from the revision — chemistry, and whether the battery is inside the product, packed with it, or on its own — and a SKU whose recorded classification disagrees with its cell is sellable nowhere.
A word on the box is a claim somebody can ask you to prove, and the proof has to exist before the box goes out, not after the letter arrives. This is every claim on every label in force today, and what is on file behind it.
These tables hold what you entered. The demo ships a starting point — which state asks for what on the label and from when, which material calls for which test, what each claim needs behind it, how long a test stays current — and it is a starting point for a conversation with your laboratory and your lawyer, not an opinion from us. Novelty applies what is written here, consistently, to every SKU, every state and every date.