CE Marking
CE-marking services meet the compulsory product safety directives you need to trade in the EU with effective conformity assessment services from a notified body.
If you want to trade in the EU, CE-marking is a mandatory conformity mark required for a wide variety of products. CE-marking indicates that your products comply with stringent EU product safety directives. However, achieving compliance can be a complex process. As a notified body for nearly all EU product safety directives, our CE-marking conformity assessment services provide you with the expertise you need to achieve compliance.
WHY USE CE-MARKING
Whether you need assistance for the entire process or guidance for certain parts, we can help you:
- Achieve compliance, offering you advice and guidance
- Determine which EU directives and standards apply to your products
- Define your responsibilities under EU product safety directives
- Understand the concept of diverse certification and the various steps that are required
- Identify whether a notified body (NoBo) is required to enable you to achieve compliance
CE Marking Directives and Regulations
The CE marking is only required if a product is covered by one or more CE Marking Directives or Regulations adopted by the European Union. Please find below a list of the CE Marking Directives and Regulations (European Union directives/regulations that require the affixing of a CE mark to the products covers by them):
- Machinery Directive – 2006/42/EC
- Low Voltage Directive – 2014/35/EU
- EMC Directive – 2014/30/EU
- Medical Devices Regulation (MDR) (EU) 2017/745 is a regulation of the European Union on the clinical investigation and sale of medical devices for human use. It repeals Directive 93/42/EEC, which concerns medical devices, and Directive 90/385/EEC, which concerns active
- Personal Protective Equipment Directive – 89/686/EEC (as of 21 April 2018 replaced by the Personal Protective Equipment Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2016/425)
- Construction Products Regulation – Regulation (EU) No 305/2011
- Pressure Equipment Directive – 2014/68/EU
- REACH – Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006
- RoHS – Restriction of Hazardous Substances – Directive – 2011/65/EU
- Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive – 2012/19/EU
- ATEX Directive – 2014/34/EU
- Toy Directive – 2009/48/EU
- Radio Equipment Directive – 2014/53/EU
- Recreational Craft Directive – 2013/53/EU
- Active Implantable Medical Devices Directive – 90/385/EEC
- Explosive for Civil Use Directive – 93/15/EEC
- Noise Emission in the Environment Directive – 2000/14/EC
- Gas Appliances Directive – 2009/142/EC
- Lifts Directive – 2014/33/EU
- Pyrotechnic Directive – 2007/23/EC
- Measuring Instruments Directive – 2004/22/EC
You may also be interested in:
- How much does CE marking cost?
- Do your products need CE marking?
- What is CE Marking / CE certification?
- The Definitive Guide to CE Marking
- Frequently Asked Questions
E-MARKING
All manufactured goods sold in the European Union (EU) must comply with a series of health and safety regulations before they can legally enter the EU market.
A wide range of EU regulations exists to ensure that consumer products and materials are safe and effective to use by European citizens. One of strictest class of products include EU regulations for passenger cars, trucks, buses, along with agricultural tractors. These products are assessed according to requirements tailored to their unique hazards and environmental concerns associated with their use. Once certified, they are e/E-marked certified, rather than Conformitè Europëenne (CE) Mark like other manufactured products.
In this guide, we´ll go through the key things you need to know about the e-Mark certification.
EC framework directive 2007/46/EC and directive (EU) 2018/858 for
EC framework directive 2002/24/EC for
What Are the e-Marking Country Codes?
The country/state codes are as follows:
E1 – Germany, E2 – France, E3 – Italy, E4 – Netherlands, E5 – Sweden, E6 – Belgium, E7 – Hungary, E8 – Czech Republic, E9 – Spain, E10 – Yugoslavia, E11 – United Kingdom, E12 – Austria, E13 – Luxembourg, E14 – Switzerland, E16 – Norway, E17 – Finland, E18 – Denmark, E19 – Romania, E20 – Poland, E21 – Portugal, E22 – Russian Federation, E23 – Greece, E24 – Ireland, E25 – Croatia, E26 – Slovenia, E27 – Slovakia, E28 – Belarus, E29 – Estonia, E31 – Bosnia and Herzegovina, E32 – Latvia, E34 – Bulgaria, E37 – Turkey, E40 – Macedonia, E42 – European Community, E43 – Japan, E45 – Australia, E46 – Ukraine, E47 – South Africa.