Toys into export bursts of goods categories: sold abroad need these certification

Toys into export bursts of goods categories: sold abroad need these certification
As cross-border electricity markets become more regulated, certification has become a focus on export sellers, especially toys, foreign imports of such children and young people is particularly strict.
In fact, the rapid rise of the tip gyro products in the cross-border electricity business and the subsequent growth of fatigue are showing the potential and challenges of the toy category. How to solve the barriers to certification in advance, who can continue to make profits faster claims. The market is very large but very strict access According to “2017 China Toys and Baby Supplies Industry Development Reportshows that in 2016, China’s toy exports value of 33.716 billion US dollars, an increase of 9.46% over 2015. Relevant data show that the first quarter of China’s traditional toy exports 3.381 billion US dollars, an increase of 33.45%. However, the overseas market for the import of toys is very strict. So before the export of electricity in the platform to sell hot fingertips gyroscope, from June this year, the mainstream of the EU market has been added to the threshold. In June this year, the fingertips gyro was officially identified as a toy by the European market, and all products destined for the European region required the European CE Marking and Test Report (EN71), otherwise the goods would be returned.


In this month, CPSC (Consumer Product Safety Committee) said that sales of guru products to be listed, if attention to 12 years old and 12 years old children, the company must prove that their products meet the toy safety and other Standards, including inclusion of phthalate content, lead content and lead content (if applicable), and American Toy Standard, ASTM F963-16. In addition to the fingertips gyro, this month, a Chinese-made Winkel brand of color toys also printed toys color plastic tube will become brittle and broken into small pieces, children may be eating and CPSC and the Canadian Health Bureau announced to Its implementation of voluntary recall. Safety and certification of toy exports to become a major focus on sales. Export overseas toys need to be certified then export sellers to sell toys category what kind of certification? To this end, billion state power network to collect the mainstream cross-border electricity market toy import involved in the certification needs.


1. European market CE certification: CE mark (CE Marking) is the product into the EU sales permit. In order to protect the lives and property safety of its members, the EU has set out many safety directives, stipulating many products that need to be affixed with the CE mark, such as machinery, low voltage electrical products, electromagnetic compatibility products and so on. The toy category is also within the scope of CE certification. In the EU market, theCEmark is a mandatory certification mark, whether it is the products produced by enterprises within the EU, or other countries to produce products, in order to free circulation in the EU market, it must be affixedCElogo to indicate the product In line with the EUtechnical coordination and standardization of new methodsdirective of the basic requirements. This is a mandatory requirement by the EU law for the product.
EN71: EU market toy products standard standards. The significance of this certification is through the EN71 standard to enter the European market toy products to carry out technical specifications, thereby reducing or avoiding toys on children’s injury.
REACH: is a regulatory proposal involving the production, trade and use of chemicals. The REACH Directive requires that chemicals that are imported and manufactured in Europe must be used to ensure the safety of the environment and the safety of the human body by better and easier identification of the chemical composition through a comprehensive set of procedures such as registration, assessment, authorization and restriction. EN62115: Electric toy standard.
GS certification: export certification required by Germany. GS certification A voluntary certification based on the German Product Safety Act (GPGS), which is tested in accordance with the harmonized standard EN or German industry standard DIN, is a recognized German safety certification mark in the European market.


2. US market ASTM F963: ASTM F963 by the US Department of Commerce National Bureau of Standards presided over the development of the US toy testing standards, the latest version of the number ASTM F963-11, and on June 12, 2012 became a mandatory standard. The standard from the material quality, flammability, toxicity, electric / thermal energy, impulse noise, small objects, accessible edge, accessible sharp, protruding, nails and fasteners, wire and bar, packaging film, rope And rubber bands, wheel tires and axles, folding devices and hinges, hole clearance and mechanical device accessibility and stability and overload requirements have made a general requirement.
CPSIA: August 14, 2008 by the US President George W. Bush signed the Security Improvement Act. The Act is the most stringent consumer protection bill since the establishment of the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) i 1972. In addition to the stringent requirements for lead content in children’s products, the new law also provides new requirements for the content of phthalates in hazardous substances in toys and child care products.

Birch Wood Push Up Legetøj til børn Julelegetøj i træ EN-71 certificeret træ snemandssæt
3. Japan toy safety standards ST: In 1971, the Japan Toy Association (JTA) established a Japanese safety toy logo (ST Mark), to ensure that children under 14 years of age and the safety of toys, including three parts: mechanical and physical properties, Combustible safety and chemical properties.


4. Australia and New Zealand market AS / NZS ISO8124: ISO8124-1 for the international toy safety standards, ISO8124 consists of three parts, ISO8124-1 is the standard on themechanical and physical propertiesrequirements, this standard in April 2000 1 Day officially released. The other two parts are: ISO 8124-2 “Flammabilityand ISO 8124-3 “Transfer of certain elements”.


5. Canadian Market CCPSA: The Canadian Consumer Product Safety Act, adopted by Canada on December 15, 2010. In the case of the toy industry, the relevant laws are primarily the Hazardous Products Act (HPA) and its implementing regulations, Dangerous Goods (Toys) Ordinance, which are managed and implemented by the Canadian Health Product Safety Agency (formerly Product Safety Authority).

All Green Forest Toys meet those certificate and do those test before export. http://www.gfwoodentoys.com/products/