The problem
- Fifty rulebooks.Each state decides what must be registered, what it costs and when it expires. One brand can owe a dozen renewals on a dozen different dates.
- A lapse stops sales.A state can order a product off sale until it is registered. In the year to October 2026, Oregon issued 109 fertilizer stop-sale orders, 96 of them for unregistered products, and federal regulators have ordered Amazon, eBay and Wish to stop selling unregistered disinfectants.
- Marketplaces check too.Amazon restricts pesticide and disinfectant listings state by state, and Walmart sets its own rules for pet food.
- It’s done by hand today.A spreadsheet and a calendar, or a registration agent at $175 or more a state for each renewal.
What Rules does
- A free reading.Every product you sell, against every state: registered, expiring soon, or no matching registration on file, with each state’s fee and renewal date.
- A record that keeps watch.Your renewal dates on one calendar, your registrations on file, a warning before one lapses or when a state changes a fee or a rule, and a filing-ready packet for you or your agent.
- Sourced and dated.Every line says where it came from and when it was checked, so you can show it to anyone who asks.
Who it’s for
Pet food and treats
Brands registering foods and treats as commercial feed, state by state.
Fertilizer, soil and lime
Brands registering fertilizers, soil amendments and liming products.
Pesticides and disinfectants
Brands with minimum-risk 25(b) products, sanitizers and disinfectants.
Bedding, upholstery and stuffed toys
Makers and sellers whose products carry a law label.
More follow: animal feed and supplements, home goods, antifreeze and others.
What it costs
- The reading is free.Email hello@good-spring.com with your company’s name, and we send your reading.
- The record is $79 a month, or $790 a year.Less each month than one agent renewal in one state, for every state you sell to.
- Nothing renews by default.You choose to continue, every time.
The small print
Goodspring Rules gives information and keeps evidence. It isn’t legal advice, it doesn’t file registrations for you, and a reading certifies nothing.