The most common flame retardant in polyurethane foam — endocrine-active and the leading dust contaminant in modern homes.

Substance-specific listings — these flags are for Tris(1-chloro-2-propyl) Phosphate alone, not for the broader family.
TCPP replaced its more-toxic cousin TDCPP in flexible and rigid polyurethane foam after California's TB117 reform. It has rapidly become the single most measured flame retardant in U.S. house dust. The molecule is not bound to the foam matrix — it migrates out continuously over the product's life. EU REACH classified it as a suspected carcinogen and reproductive toxicant; EPA TSCA placed it on the high-priority risk evaluation list. Mass-balance studies show urinary metabolites in nearly every U.S. resident sampled.
Severity scores specific to this substance, NOT the parent family average. Differences between siblings are real and meaningful.
Listed alphabetically — product categories where this specific substance appears.
Avoiding Tris(1-chloro-2-propyl) Phosphate is only half of it. The replacement has to work in a mold free, airtight, PHPP-modeled assembly as well — and finding materials that do both is most of what we do.
If you want a house specified this way from the start, or an existing house assessed for what is already in it, that is the work we do. Earth Bound Homes builds in Los Gatos, San Jose, Santa Clara County and across the San Francisco Bay Area.