1. FDA certification
Food and Drug Administration is the full name of the Food and Drug Administration (hereinafter referred to as FDA). The FDA is authorized by the U.S. federal government and is the highest law enforcement agency specializing in food and drug administration. When FDA products arrive at U.S. ports, they will be randomly inspected batch by batch. Only if the samples are qualified can they be released; if they are unqualified, the FDA has the right to impose sanctions on the manufacturer. Conduct inspections, have the power to prosecute offenders, and can also carry out "automatic detentions".
According to FDA regulations, food, drugs (including veterinary drugs), medical devices, food additives, cosmetics, animal food and drugs, wine beverages with an alcohol content of less than 7, and electronic products must undergo FDA inspection and certification Only after it is safe can it be sold on the market.
2. CPSC certification
Consumer Product Safety Committee (hereinafter referred to as: CPSC) is an important consumer rights protection organization in the United States, namely the Consumer Product Safety Association. The CPSC was established in 1972. Its responsibility is to protect the interests of consumers and maintain personal and family safety by reducing the risk of injury and death caused by consumer products. The current CPSC is a government-participating agency with the power to detain, destroy, and return goods.
CPSC manages more than 15,000 products, mainly household appliances, children's toys, fireworks and other consumer products for home, sports, entertainment and schools. Taking toys as an example, the products are mainly tested for mechanical and physical properties, accessible tips, accessible sharp edges, flammability tests, non-textile flammability, textile flammability, and lead content in paint. wait.
3. UL certification
Underwriter Laboratories Inc. (hereinafter referred to as UL) safety testing institute is the most authoritative in the United States and the largest non-governmental organization engaged in safety testing and identification in the world. mechanism. UL certification is a non-compulsory certification in the United States. It mainly tests and certifies product safety performance. Its certification scope does not include the EMC (electromagnetic compatibility) characteristics of the product.
UL certification is more suitable for electronic and electrical products, including automobiles, electronic components, household appliances, lamps, wires and cables, audio-visual equipment, medical equipment, information technology equipment, industrial equipment, etc.
4. FCC Certification
FCC (Federal Communications Commission) is an independent agency of the U.S. government. It is mainly responsible for the safety of radio and wire communication products. Many radios To enter the U.S. market, application products, communication products and digital products must pass testing and approval by government-authorized laboratories in accordance with FCC technical standards.
FCC certification is more suitable for personal computers, household electrical equipment, power tools, audio and video products, lamps, wireless products, toy products, and security products.
5. BQB Certification
Bluetooth Special Interest Group Bluetooth Technology Alliance (hereinafter referred to as BQB) is a trade association composed of leaders in the telecommunications, computer, automobile manufacturing, industrial automation and network industries. Manufacturer composition. All Bluetooth products imported into the United States require BQB certification. If your product has Bluetooth function, no matter whether there is a Bluetooth logo on the appearance of your product, it needs to pass this certification. It only recognizes the main body of the product and does not distinguish the product.