We specializes in providing professional and comprehensive testing services for various products, especially in fields such as household and similar electrical appliances, medical devices, plastic products, toys, electronic and electrical products, and textiles, with rich experience and strong strength. We strictly conduct testing in accordance with international mainstream standards such as European standards, American standards, Australian standards, ISO standards, and IEC standards, and fully combine the requirements of import and export customs clearance for test reports to ensure enterprises' smooth development of international trade.

Household and Similar Electrical Appliances

In terms of testing household and similar electrical appliances, we conduct comprehensive testing in accordance with multiple international standards.
  • European standards: We follow the EN 60335 series standards to strictly test the electrical safety of the equipment, including protection against electric shock, overheating protection, mechanical strength, etc. Meanwhile, we test the electromagnetic compatibility performance in accordance with EN 55014 - 1/2 standards to ensure that the equipment works normally in the electromagnetic environment without interfering with other equipment.
  • American standards: We test the electrical safety of the equipment in accordance with UL 60335 standards, focusing on the structural rationality and insulation performance of the equipment. We test electromagnetic compatibility in accordance with FCC Part 18 standards to ensure that the equipment meets the electromagnetic radiation requirements of the United States.
  • Australian standards: We conduct electrical safety testing with reference to AS/NZS 60335 standards. In addition, we also test the energy efficiency level of the equipment in accordance with relevant energy efficiency standards to meet Australia's energy and environmental protection requirements.
  • ISO/IEC standards: Electrical safety testing is carried out in accordance with IEC 60335 standards, which is an internationally accepted safety standard and provides a basis for national standards.
For import and export customs clearance, household and similar electrical appliances exported to the EU need to provide test reports that meet EN standards, which serve as an important supporting document for CE certification, proving that the products meet the EU's safety and electromagnetic compatibility requirements. Products exported to the United States need to provide UL test reports and relevant FCC test reports to meet the requirements of the US market access and customs clearance. For exports to Australia, test reports that meet AS/NZS standards are required. During customs clearance, the customs will check whether the reports meet local standards to ensure that the products are safe and energy - efficient.

Medical Devices

The testing of medical devices is related to the safety of patients' lives, and we strictly carry out testing in accordance with various high standards.
  • European standards: We audit the quality management system in accordance with EN ISO 13485 standards, and conduct product performance and safety testing for different types of medical devices in accordance with corresponding EN standards. For example, the EN 60601 series standards are for the safety of medical electrical equipment.
  • American standards: We follow the relevant standards and regulations of the FDA to test the safety and effectiveness of medical devices, including product performance testing and biocompatibility testing.
  • Australian standards: We refer to TGA - approved standards, such as the AS/NZS ISO 13485 quality management system standard, and conduct testing in accordance with product standards for specific medical devices.
  • ISO standards: ISO 13485 is an international standard for medical device quality management systems, and the ISO 10993 series standards involve the biocompatibility assessment of medical devices.
For import and export customs clearance, medical devices exported to the EU must pass CE certification, and the test reports must meet the requirements of European standards, serving as one of the technical documents for CE certification. Medical devices exported to the United States need to obtain FDA approval, and the test reports must meet FDA standards. Relevant test reports and FDA registration certificates need to be submitted during customs clearance. Medical devices exported to Australia need to be registered with TGA, and the test reports must meet Australian standards to pass customs clearance review.

Plastic Products

The testing of plastic products mainly focuses on material safety, chemical content, etc.
  • European standards: We test harmful chemicals in plastic products, such as heavy metals and phthalates, in accordance with REACH regulations. The EN 13130 standard is used to test the safety of plastic packaging materials.
  • American standards: We follow the relevant standards of CPSC to test harmful substances such as lead and phthalates in plastic products. The FDA standards are aimed at plastic products in contact with food, testing safety indicators such as migrating substances.
  • Australian standards: We refer to relevant Australian regulations, such as the restrictions on chemical substances in plastic products and the safety standards for plastic products in contact with food.
  • ISO standards: The ISO 1043 series standards involve the naming and abbreviations of plastics, and the ISO 4589 - 2 standard is used to test the combustion performance of plastics.
For import and export customs clearance, plastic products exported to the EU need to provide test reports in line with REACH regulations to prove that the content of harmful chemicals in the products is within the restricted range. For plastic products exported to the United States, if they are children's products or in contact with food, test reports meeting CPSC or FDA standards are required, and the customs will strictly check them during customs clearance. For plastic products exported to Australia, test reports must meet local chemical restriction standards to ensure product safety and smooth customs clearance.

Toys

Toy testing focuses on ensuring the safety of children's use, and we conduct comprehensive testing in accordance with multiple standards.
  • European standards: Testing is carried out in accordance with the EN 71 series standards, including mechanical and physical properties (such as whether small parts are easy to fall off, whether edges are sharp), combustion performance, and chemical content (such as heavy metals, phthalates).
  • American standards: We follow the ASTM F963 standard to test the mechanical and physical safety, chemical safety, and combustion performance of toys. At the same time, they must comply with relevant regulations of CPSC, such as lead content restrictions.
  • Australian standards: With reference to the AS/NZS ISO 8124 series standards, which are in line with international standards and cover toy safety testing items.
  • ISO standards: The ISO 8124 series standards are international standards for toy safety, which clearly specify various safety performance of toys.
For import and export customs clearance, toys exported to the EU need to provide test reports meeting EN 71 standards as part of CE certification to ensure that toys are safe for children. Toys exported to the United States need to pass ASTM F963 testing and CPSC certification, and test reports must meet relevant standards and be submitted during customs clearance. Toys exported to Australia need to provide test reports meeting AS/NZS ISO 8124 standards to meet local customs clearance and market access requirements.

Electronic and Electrical Products

The testing of electronic and electrical products involves electromagnetic compatibility, safety, energy efficiency, and other aspects.
  • European standards: Based on CE certification - related standards, such as EN 60950 - 1 standard for testing the safety of information technology equipment, and EN 300328 standard for testing the electromagnetic compatibility performance of wireless equipment.
  • American standards: Follow FCC standards for electromagnetic compatibility testing, such as FCC Part 15 for unintentional radiators; UL standards for product safety testing, such as UL 1973 standard for battery safety.
  • Australian standards: With reference to C - Tick certification - related standards, test the electromagnetic compatibility performance of electronic and electrical products; the AS/NZS 60950 - 1 standard is used to test product safety.
  • IEC standards: IEC 60950 - 1 is an international standard for the safety of information technology equipment, and the IEC 61000 series standards involve electromagnetic compatibility performance testing.
For import and export customs clearance, electronic and electrical products exported to the EU need to provide test reports meeting CE certification standards to prove that the products meet electromagnetic compatibility and safety standards. Products exported to the United States need to provide FCC test reports and UL safety test reports to pass customs clearance. Electronic and electrical products exported to Australia need to provide test reports meeting C - Tick certification and relevant safety standards, which need to be submitted during customs clearance to prove product compliance.

Textiles

Textile testing focuses on fiber composition, color fastness, and content of harmful substances.
  • European standards: Test azo dyes in textiles in accordance with EN 14362 standard; OEKO - TEX® Standard 100 comprehensively tests harmful substances in textiles, including formaldehyde, heavy metals, pesticides, etc.
  • American standards: Follow AATCC standards to test the color fastness, shrinkage rate and other properties of textiles; CPSC standards have strict restrictions on lead content in children's textiles.
  • Australian standards: Refer to AS standards to test the fiber composition and color fastness of textiles; there are relevant restrictions on harmful substances for textiles in contact with the skin.
  • ISO standards: The ISO 1833 series standards are used for the analysis of fiber composition of textiles, and the ISO 105 series standards involve the testing of color fastness of textiles.
For import and export customs clearance, textiles exported to the EU, if applying for OEKO - TEX® certification, need to provide corresponding test reports; at the same time, they must meet the requirements for harmful substances in EN standards, and the test reports are an important basis for customs clearance. Textiles exported to the United States need to provide performance test reports meeting AATCC standards and harmful substance test reports meeting CPSC standards. Textiles exported to Australia need to have test reports meeting Australian standards for fiber composition, color fastness, and harmful substances to deal customs clearance.
Our company has a professional testing team and advanced testing equipment, which can accurately and efficiently complete the testing of various products and issue internationally recognized test reports, helping enterprises easily cope with import and export customs clearance and expand the international market.