Not compliant

The UL mark is a recognized safety certification mark in the United States and North America. Products bearing this mark are equivalent to obtaining a safety and quality credit card, which is easily accepted by consumers. Therefore, the UL mark is a passport for related products (especially mechanical and electrical products) to enter the U.S. and North American markets. The Trademark Office of the State Administration for Industry and Commerce has approved the registration of the UL mark as a certification trademark and enjoys the exclusive right to use the trademark in accordance with the law.

Due to the special role of the UL mark, since 1993, some domestic units have begun to counterfeit the UL mark. Counterfeiting cases have continued to occur, and the counterfeiting momentum has intensified. The emergence of low-quality and counterfeit products has seriously affected the credibility and export of Chinese products, and infringed on the legitimate rights and interests of more than 4,000 domestic companies registered by UL. In order to maintain the credibility of my country's export products, promote foreign trade exports, and protect national interests, the State Intellectual Property Office, the Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, the General Administration of Customs, the State Administration for Industry and Commerce, and the State Entry-Exit Inspection and Quarantine Bureau decided to take joint actions to organize a A six-month-long (from February 1, 2000 to July 31, 2000) special campaign against counterfeit UL marks to stop the proliferation of counterfeiting.