ISO/DIS 45001 · Edition 2 · Stage 40.60, close of voting/ Key date 12 September 2027, estimate/ Source: ISO page 89698
ISO 45001 Revision CheckerThe 40 requirements today, and the draft that replaces them
FREE CHECK

ISO 45001 revision: scope and date check

This check answers three questions from the certificate you hold: which standard applies today, which date to plan for, and what to do at your next audit. It is computed by rule from the public stage record and the dates you enter. It does not decide conformity and it does not replace your certification body.

On the certificate, not the surveillance date.
A multi-site certificate has sampling rules; the check names it, it does not decide it.
The draft names psychosocial hazards explicitly. This is a readiness note, not a scope test.

The check runs in your browser and sends nothing anywhere. It applies the public stage record and the certificate dates you enter. Every date it returns is labelled where it is an estimate.

Today

ISO 45001:2018, including Amendment 1:2024

That is the standard a certificate is issued against on 18 October 2026. The DIS does not change it until the new edition is published and the transition arrangements take effect.

How the dates are derived. Planning date 12 September 2027: 330 days from the 17 October 2026 rule date, from stage 40.60 (ballot closed 9 September 2026). ISO's page says the first half of 2027; DNV expects the second half. Transition end 2030-09-12: three years after the planning date, an assumption because no IAF transition document for this revision was found on 18 October 2026. Every date that is an estimate says so in the result.
THE RULE

What the check applies

InputHow it is usedSource
CertifiedThe certificate is against the 2018 edition. Compare its expiry with the planning date and name the next audit where the transition can be booked.ISO 45001:2018; ISO/DIS stage record
ImplementingBuild and certify to the 2018 edition now. There is no certificate to transition, and designing for the draft does not replace the current requirement.ISO 45001:2018
Not startedStart with the 2018 edition and a three-year certification cycle; the revision will arrive inside that cycle.ISO 45001:2018; planning date
ExpiryIf it falls before the planning date, recertify to 2018. If it falls after, plan the transition at the next recertification or surveillance after publication.Planning date, estimate
IntegratedAn integrated audit with ISO 9001 or ISO 14001 can carry the transition at the same visit; the check says so and does not book it.Audit practice, not a rule
SitesMore than one site adds sampling and matrix rules that the certificate body controls. The check names it.Certification practice
PsychosocialThe draft names psychosocial hazards explicitly. The check returns a readiness note, not a scope verdict.DNV; DQS; public draft contents

Blank or impossible answers return "dates incomplete" and name what is missing. The check never guesses a lighter pathway.

LIMITS

What the check does not do

THE RECORD

The rules this is built from

Nothing here is invented. The 40 requirements that apply today are read from the held ISO 45001:2018 record, each with the evidence an auditor asks for and the ways it commonly fails. The revision layer is read from the public ISO stage record, the public draft contents and two named certification-body summaries. Where the record is silent, the page says so.

40 REQUIREMENTS

ISO 45001:2018, clause by clause

Each clause page states the requirement in our words, the evidence, the gaps and what to do before the revision lands.

Open the clause index
5 DRAFT CHANGES

The new and moved clauses

6.3, 8.1.3, 8.1.4, 8.1.6 and the consolidated 10.1, read from the public record.

Read the revision map
7 GUIDANCE SECTIONS

Annex A, clearly labelled

Informative guidance, not requirements. It explains how to read the clauses and what it does not add.

Open Annex A

The ISO 45001:2018 text is licensed and is not reproduced. The ISO/DIS 45001 text is not public and is not reproduced. The record this site reads is linked on the standards page.