EAEU Certification

EAEU Certification

In order to eliminate trade barriers and simplify market access thresholds, Russia, Belarus, and Kazakhstan established the EAEU(Eurasian Economic Union) in 2011, and then Kyrgyzstan and Armenia joined the alliance. The countries of the alliance are committed to formulating unified standards and requirements for product safety, forming a certification system of the TR CU standard. Controlled products must get through EAC certification before entering the EAEU.

EAC Certificate

It is a certificate of conformity certifying that a product complies with the minimum requirements of the technical regulations of the EAEU. It should be obtained for controlled products of EAC certificate, and EAC label should be affixed on products before they are imported to EAEU countries. EAC CoC is abbreviation of EAC certificate. For applying EAC CoC, sample and factory inspection report should be provided. Validity 5 years. Lead time should be required by each inquiry.

EAC Declaration

It is a declaration of conformity certifying that a product complies with the minimum requirements of the technical regulations of the EAEU. It should be obtained for non-controlled products of EAC certificate, and EAC label should be affixed on products before they are imported to EAEU countries. EAC DoC is abbreviation of EAC declaration. For applying EAC DoC, test report should be provided. Validity 5 years. Lead time 1 week.

FAC Certification

FAC is a certification that ensures that products installed or connected to public telecommunications networks comply with relevant Russian regulatory requirements. The certification is for wireless-enabled products exported to Russia and for russian market surveillance. FAC belongs to Russian wireless certification. Mainly controlled products such as mobile phones, tablets, routers, wireless chargers, Bluetooth headsets, WIFI modules, etc. According to the different degree of product control, it is divided into two forms: FAC DoC and FAC CoC.

FSS Certification

FSS is a security notice issued by various national security agencies of the Eurasian Economic Union for Internet-enabled products with encryption and decryption. Products with wireless encryption and decryption functions imported to Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Armenia need to obtain FSS. The FSS will be inspected when the product arrives at the customs of the destination country. To apply for FSS safety notification, you do not need to provide samples for local testing. The application materials are the original product instructions/specifications and the notarized PoA.

TP BY Certification

TP BY certification is a security certification controlled by the Belarusian State Bureau of Standards. The main control standard is ТР 2018/024/BY, and the controlled products are wireless communication equipment. All wireless communication equipment imported into Belarus must hold the corresponding TP BY certificate. Depending on the degree of product control, certificates are divided into TP BY DoC statements and TP BY CoC certificates. Products that have passed certification need to attach label.

KG CoC Certificate

The KG CoC is a certification that ensures that products installed or connected to public telecommunications networks comply with relevant Kyrgyzstan regulatory requirements. This certification is for wireless-enabled products exported to Kyrgyzstan. This certificate is mainly used for market supervision in Kyrgyzstan.

AR CoC Certificate

AR CoC certification is a safety certification issued by the Standards Administration of the Armenian State Economic Department. Controlled products are wireless communication equipment. All wireless communication equipment imported into Armenia must hold the corresponding AR CoC certificate.

Certifications for Asia

KC Certification (South Korea)

KC certification is a compulsory safety certification system implemented by the Korea Institute of Technical Standards (KATS) in accordance with the Electrical Appliances Safety Management Act on January 1, 2009. All products involved in the compulsory certification program must obtain the KC mark to enter the Korean market. Main controlled products are general consumer goods, automotive goods, children's products, and electronic and electrical products. All electronic and electrical products that apply for Korean certification must obtain KC safety certificates and KC MSIT certificates respectively for their safety (Safety), and also electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements.

SIRIM CM Certification (Malaysia)

MCMC is the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission. According to the "Communications and Multimedia Act" promulgated in 1998, wireless communication equipment needs to be put into the Malaysian market to apply to MCMC or a designated agency, conduct type certification (Type approval) and obtain certificates, and finally affix a certification mark. MCMC authorizes SIRIM QAS as the Certifying Agency (CA), and SIRIM certificates are currently issued by the Communication and Multimedia Certification Section (CMCS) of SIRIM QAS.

ST CoA Certification (Malaysia)

The Malaysian Ministry of Energy ST implements a compliance certification system for electronic and electrical products in accordance with the "Electrical Equipment Supply Act (1990)" and the "Electrical Equipment Standard Management Regulations (1994)". Controlled products must obtain compliance certification (COA) before entering the Malaysian market. . ST CoA is a mandatory safety certification controlled by the Malaysian Ministry of Energy (ST). ST CoA has a list of controlled products, with a total of 34 products. Products not in the control list do not need to apply for ST CoA. All products that have passed ST CoA can purchase labels from the official after customs clearance.

MEPS Certification (Malaysia)

On May 3, 2013, the Malaysian Ministry of Energy ST announced the new Electricity (Amendment) Regulation 2013, which covers five categories of home appliances including televisions, refrigerators, lamps, fans and air conditioners. Enforce energy efficiency labels and Minimum Energy Efficiency Performance Requirements (MEPS). Products that do not meet MEPS requirements will not be allowed to be sold on the market. Starting from the expiration of the transition period on May 3, 2014, all controlled products must pass product energy efficiency testing and obtain an ST CoA certificate containing energy efficiency standards and affix an energy efficiency label. Energy efficiency does not have a separate certificate, but is incorporated into the safety ST CoA certificate. When applying, a safety report and an energy efficiency report must be submitted at the same time. The issued ST CoA certificate will include both safety and energy efficiency standards.

NBTC Certification (Thailand)

Thailand's NBTC refers to the National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission of Thailand. It is a typical government management department with the power of administrative penalties. It is also the authority in charge of telecommunications products and telecommunications networks. Starting from July 1, 2008, for telecommunications equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment, the existing mandatory specifications for mobile phone communication products will be extended to wireless products. Generally speaking, wireless products exported to Thailand need to obtain Thailand NBTC certification before they can be sold in the local market. NBTC is divided into three types according to the degree of control: Class A, Class B, and SDoC. The three types control different product types respectively. Class A and Class B labels need to be purchased from the Thai official. SDoC has no label requirements.

TISI Certification (Thailand)

TISI is the abbreviation of Thailand Industrial Standards Institute Ministry of Industry. It is an industrial standards association established by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of Thailand in 1969. TISI's mission is to implement national standardization to improve the quality of domestic products, as well as improve the competitiveness of Thai industry in the world market, protect the environment, protect the safety of consumers' lives and property, and conduct supervision and conformity assessment. All controlled products exported to Thailand need to comply with TISI certification standards. Products certified by TISI need to be labeled with different labels depending on whether it is mandatory or not.

IMDA Certification (Singapore)

Singapore's IMDA is the official organization that controls wireless telecommunications products. Its full English name is "Info-Communications Media Development Authority", or IMDA for short. All wireless telecommunications products sold or used in Singapore must obtain IMDA certification. Products certified by IMDA need to be labeled

Safety Mark (Singapore)

On April 1, 2018, International Enterprise Singapore (IE Singapore) and Singapore Standards, Productivity and Innovation Board SPRING (Standards, Productivity and Innovation Board) merged to form Enterprise Singapore (Enterprise Singapore). The agency is Singapore's national standards and certification body and the designated regulator for Singapore's consumer product safety regulations. Safety Mark has 33 types of control products, divided into three risk levels: Low Risk, Medium Risk, and High Risk. Products that pass Safety Mark need to be labeled.