Hazmat Sheets: DG Declarations

Create hazmat shipping papers and dangerous goods declarations in minutes — the IMO Multimodal Dangerous Goods Form, the IATA Shipper's Declaration (DGD), the US Ground shipping paper under 49 CFR, and emergency response sheets, all generated from one product catalog. BUILT FOR SHIPPING AND WAREHOUSE TEAMS Build your catalog once — UN number, proper shipping name, class, packing group, EmS, ERG guide number and packaging weights — then create a shipment in minutes: pick the customer, add the products (or scan their barcodes), and Hazmat Sheets computes packages, gross and net weights for you, including skid/pallet weight. DOCUMENTS FROM THE SAME DATA • Internal packing worksheet • IMO Multimodal Dangerous Goods Form (IMDG) • IATA Shipper's Declaration for Dangerous Goods (DGD) • US Ground hazmat shipping paper (49 CFR, DOT) • Emergency response sheet with the ERG 2024 guide for each product DETAILS THAT ARE EASY TO GET WRONG, HANDLED Limited quantity (LTD QTY) and RQ entries, marine pollutant marks, flashpoint for Class 3, 24-hour emergency contact, container and seal numbers, breakbulk or unitized cargo — entered once, printed consistently on every document. Print from your phone, or sign in on the web at hazmatsheets.com and print from your computer. PHONE + WEB, IN SYNC Free on your phone with no account. An optional account keeps catalog, customers and sheets in sync between the app and the web — and you can even edit a document right on its web page before printing. FREE AND PRO On the phone, your first 3 new sheets each month are free. Unlimited sheets with sync are $19.99/month per company, subscribed on the web (cancel anytime). A preparation tool, not a classifier: Hazmat Sheets does not classify dangerous goods and does not replace the training or certification required by law to prepare or sign a dangerous goods declaration. Always verify entries against the current IMDG Code, IATA DGR and 49 CFR. The shipper who signs the declaration is responsible for its contents.

Box gross now recalculates when you change the cans per box on a sheet line — the box's packing weight is preserved, and a gross you type by hand still wins.