English Master Label
Original six-page English master label with directions for use, first aid, handling information, and organism-specific instructions.
A centralized review resource for EPA documentation, pathogen claims, contact times, and implementation readiness.
EraDOCate brings the core review information into one place for Infection Prevention, Procurement, Administration, Environmental Services, food-service leaders, and other facility reviewers. This resource organizes product identity, EPA documentation, label-listed organisms, contact times, use-solution information, and implementation resources into a structured review pathway.
Use these documents for infection prevention review, procurement due diligence, value analysis, contracting, and administrative approval.
EPA-stamped Form 8570-5 identifying EraDOCator-60 as the distributor product under primary EPA Reg. No. 54289-4 and distributor company No. 102813.
Supplemental-distribution documentation showing primary EPA Reg. No. 54289-4, distributor company No. 102813, and the EraDOCator distributor product naming.
Current EPA-hosted accepted label for primary EPA Reg. No. 54289-4. Use this source for product identity, labeled uses, organism/contact-time claims, surface type, PPE, and directions for use.
EPA's registered antimicrobial product list for claims against Clostridioides difficile spores. Search primary EPA Reg. No. 54289-4.
EPA's registered antimicrobial product list for claims against Candida auris. Search primary EPA Reg. No. 54289-4.
EPA's registered antimicrobial product list for Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus and Vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus. Search primary EPA Reg. No. 54289-4.
EPA's registered antimicrobial product list for HIV, Hepatitis B, and Hepatitis C. Search primary EPA Reg. No. 54289-4.
Open the English master label or access the Spanish translation directly. Scan to view the English six-page master label or the Spanish nine-page translation PDF.
Original six-page English master label with directions for use, first aid, handling information, and organism-specific instructions.
Traducción en español de 9 páginas, con instrucciones de uso, precauciones e información de seguridad para revisión.
Follow the current EPA-accepted label and the applicable English distributor labeling for product use. The Spanish document is an unapproved working translation undergoing a line-by-line technical and regulatory review. Refer to the English label for operational decisions until the Spanish version is approved.
Municipal wells and public-water infrastructure follow a separate project-specific pathway from routine EPA-labeled environmental-surface disinfection. Use the sources below to frame the regulatory, engineering, resilience, and water-resource review for the individual project.
EraDOCator-60's EPA registration governs its labeled pesticide uses. A well or public-water infrastructure project requires its own technical scope, source-water review, engineering and contractor responsibilities, application plan, testing, documentation, and approvals required by the applicable authorities.
State drinking-water oversight, source-water protection, groundwater programs, public-water system requirements, and related infrastructure resources.
Open Hawaiʻi DOH resourceAWWA's current standard addresses well disinfection and bacteriological testing following construction, servicing, maintenance, or other events that may introduce contamination.
View AWWA standardsFederal resources for risk-and-resilience assessment, emergency-response planning, alternative water supplies, continuity, and recovery for community water systems.
Open EPA resilience resourceState water-resource planning focused on protection and sustainability of groundwater, surface water, watersheds, and natural stream environments.
Open Hawaiʻi WRPPCounty of Hawaiʻi Department of Water Supply project documentation identifies EraDOCate as a technical resource for chemical-product information and application coordination. The project documentation also references development of a Hawaiʻi Department of Health approved well cleaning and disinfection plan.
View project contextReview peer-reviewed PAA water research, Hawaiʻi resilience examples, standards, and source-water considerations separately from EPA environmental-surface efficacy claims.
Open evidence sectionIntroducing a new disinfectant program requires more than product selection. Healthcare organizations typically evaluate regulatory documentation, Infection Prevention requirements, Environmental Services workflows, staff education, competency validation, and quality monitoring as part of their implementation process.
Joint Commission Environment of Care resources support healthcare organizations in evaluating safety, operational processes, and management of the physical environment.
Open Environment of Care ResourcesJoint Commission Infection Prevention and Control resources support healthcare organizations in developing processes that reduce infection risk and maintain patient safety.
Open Infection Prevention ResourcesEraDOCate supports healthcare organizations with EPA documentation, standardized protocols, training resources, implementation guidance, and verification processes.
EraDOCate is an EPA-registered disinfectant system designed to be evaluated within a healthcare organization's existing Infection Prevention, Environmental Services, Safety, Quality, and Procurement processes.
Selection of an EPA-registered disinfectant does not require separate approval of the product by The Joint Commission. Healthcare organizations maintain their own policies, procedures, training requirements, competency validation, and implementation processes.
EraDOCate supports this review process through EPA documentation, label-based pathogen claims, standardized protocols, training resources, and verification tools.
The current EPA materials support an organism-specific 1-, 3-, 4-, and 10-minute contact-time hierarchy for hard, nonporous surface disinfection. Review the current EPA-accepted label for preparation, concentration, application, surface, and use-specific directions.
| Label use | Organism / group | Contact time | Verification source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard healthcare disinfection | 32 label-listed organism and surrogate entries at the 1-minute protocol, including Salmonella enterica, Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium, Listeria monocytogenes, Escherichia coli O157:H7, MRSA, CA-MRSA, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Acinetobacter baumanii, Human Influenza A, RSV, Human Coronavirus 229E, Human Rotavirus, Rhinovirus Type 37, Feline calicivirus as a Norovirus surrogate, Candida albicans, and Trichophyton interdigitale. | 1 minute | Current EPA-accepted primary label. MRSA also appears on EPA List H. HIV, HBV, and HCV also appear on EPA List S. |
| Longer label-listed contact time | Streptococcus pneumoniae ATCC 6304 Vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecalis ATCC 51575 |
3 minutes | Current EPA-accepted primary label. VRE also appears on EPA List H. |
| 4-minute label-listed protocol |
Clostridioides difficile ATCC 43598 Candida auris CDC AR-0385 Poliovirus Type 1 ATCC 1562 |
4 minutes Surface remains visibly wet for the full contact time. |
Current EPA-accepted primary label. C. difficile also appears on EPA List K. C. auris also appears on EPA List P. |
| 10-minute tuberculocidal exception | Mycobacterium bovis, identified on the label as a tuberculosis surrogate. Electrostatic spraying is not approved for this organism. | 10 minutes Maintain visibly wet surfaces for the full label-directed contact time. |
English EraDOCator-60 master label, pages 5-6, and current EPA-accepted primary label. Follow the labeled application method. |
This index makes the EPA label easier for Infection Prevention, Procurement, food-service leaders, search engines, and AI review systems to verify. Organism names, strains, surrogates, and exceptions are shown as they appear on the current label.
Food-contact sanitization is a separate labeled use from healthcare hard-surface disinfection. Keep the organism strain, exposure time, and use directions tied to the applicable label section. Review the current EPA-accepted label for preparation and concentration requirements.
| Food-contact organism | Label strain | Minimum exposure | Key direction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Staphylococcus aureus | ATCC 6538 | 60 seconds | Follow the current label's food-contact sanitization preparation, precleaning, rinsing, application, draining, and post-sanitization directions. |
| Escherichia coli | ATCC 11229 | 60 seconds | Follow the current label's food-contact sanitization preparation, precleaning, rinsing, application, draining, and post-sanitization directions. |
| Listeria monocytogenes | ATCC 19117 | 60 seconds | Follow the current label's organism-specific food-contact sanitization directions and required exposure time. |
Current CDC, FDA, or state outbreak reports should be compared with the EPA label before EraDOCate publishes an organism-specific statement.
Name the organism, label strain when useful, surface type, and contact time. Link to the current EPA label or applicable EPA list.
If an outbreak strain differs from the tested label strain, identify the label-listed organism without stating that the outbreak strain itself was directly tested.
For example, retain “Feline calicivirus, Norovirus surrogate” rather than rewriting it as a direct Norovirus claim.
EraDOCator-60 is documented as the supplemental distributor product under EPA Reg. No. 54289-4-102813. The primary registration used for the current EPA label and organism-list cross-check is 54289-4.
When procurement or Infection Prevention searches the primary registration, the EPA-accepted primary product name may appear as PERACLEAN 15. This cross-reference is included only to reconcile the regulatory record with the EraDOCator-60 product name.
The same product file should answer the questions Infection Prevention, Procurement, and Administration need before implementation.
Product review should include the current label, SDS, PPE requirements, application method, staff workflow, and facility-specific implementation controls.
Confirm that the selected protocol matches the organism, surface, concentration, contact time, pre-cleaning requirement, and application method.
Maintain the current product label, SDS, supplemental-distribution documentation, dispensing specifications, and purchasing documentation in the product file.
Define implementation ownership, training, audit expectations, room-turn workflow, escalation process, and how performance will be reviewed after conversion.
Keep infrastructure projects in a separate review file covering project scope, source-water conditions, application plan, contractor roles, testing, engineering review, regulatory coordination, and return-to-service requirements.
EPA registration does not constitute EPA endorsement. Always read and follow the current product label, Safety Data Sheet, PPE requirements, and facility infection-prevention policies.