What these 62 free OSHA tools cover
A complete, field-tested toolkit for OSHA Hazard Communication and construction safety — every tool is free, needs no account, and cites the exact rule it implements (29 CFR 1910.1200, 1926, 1904). They span six areas:
HazCom & GHS
Written program, SDS gap analysis, GHS secondary-container labels, the HCS 2024 / GHS Rev 7 transition, and chemical inventory — the core of a Hazard Communication program.
29 CFR 1910.1200 / 1926.59
Recordkeeping & reporting
OSHA 300A auto-filler with TRIR/DART, the 301 incident form, a recordability decision tree, the ITA electronic-reporting checker, and record-retention math (1910.1020).
29 CFR 1904
Exposure & control selection
Silica 8-hour TWA, Table 1 control selection, noise dose/TWA, PPE by GHS pictogram, and respirator fit-test method selection.
1926.1153 / 1926.52 / 1910.134
Permits, plans & inspections
Confined-space and hot-work permits, fall-protection and LOTO procedures, JHA, pre-task plans, and a weekly site self-inspection checklist.
1926 Subpart AA/M/P, 1910.147
Multi-employer & EPCRA
Multi-employer citation-role and responsibility tools, the subcontractor RFI writer, and EPCRA Tier II threshold screening and inventory.
CPL 02-00-124 / 40 CFR 370
Cost & ROI
True cost of an injury (Safety Pays), the 2026 OSHA fine calculator (FOM method), incident-cost, and SDS-management ROI.
OSHA Safety Pays
How to use them
- Find your gaps with the SDS Gap Analyzer or HazCom Audit Checklist.
- Generate the documents — written program, GHS labels, permits, plans, and records.
- Prove it — download the bilingual PDF and keep it with your written program for inspection day.
Start Here (guided workflows) → Browse curated Toolboxes →
Frequently asked questions
Are these OSHA tools really free?
Yes. Every tool on this page is free to use with no account and no credit card. They generate printable PDFs you can keep. The paid HazComFast app adds storage, SDS management, signatures, and audit logs — but the tools here are free standalone.
Are the tools accurate, and how are they kept current?
Every regulatory number, date, and CFR citation is read from a single source-of-truth module that is verified against the eCFR, OSHA.gov, and the Federal Register, with a 'verified' date shown on each tool. Calculation tools (TRIR/DART, silica TWA, noise dose, OSHA penalties) use the exact OSHA formulas and show the math. They are planning aids, not legal advice.
Do these tools replace my written program or the official OSHA forms?
No. They help you build, check, and document compliance, but you remain responsible for your site-specific written program and for using the official OSHA recordkeeping forms. The generated PDFs are evidence of your process — keep them with your records.
Are the tools for construction or general industry?
Both, where the standards differ the tool says so — e.g., construction HazCom is 29 CFR 1926.59 (which adopts 1910.1200), construction silica is 1926.1153, and construction noise is 1926.52. The tools cite the construction standard and its general-industry analog.
Can I use a generated PDF as compliance evidence in an OSHA inspection?
The PDFs document your self-assessment, permit, plan, or determination and are useful to show an inspector how you evaluate compliance. They are not a certification of compliance and do not replace the underlying records (your written program, SDSs, and training documentation).
Which tool should I start with?
If you want to find gaps fast, run the SDS & HazCom Gap Analyzer or the HazCom Audit Checklist. Setting up from scratch? Start with the Written HazCom Program Generator and the Chemical Inventory Template. Not sure? Use Start Here for a guided workflow, or browse the curated Toolboxes.
Planning aids only — not legal advice. Confirm every determination against the current OSHA standard and your State-Plan's rules.