- 16 CFR Part 1303: Lead content in paint and surface coatings
- 16 CFR Part 1307: Phthalates
- 16 CFR Part 1500.51: Small parts – products intended for children aged 0–18 months
- 16 CFR Part 1500.52: Small parts – products intended for children aged 18–36 months
- ASTM F963 4.3.5.1: Heavy metals – paint and similar surface coatings
- ASTM F963 4.3.5.2: Heavy metals – toy substrate materials
- ASTM F963 4.25: Battery-operated toys
- 16 CFR Part 1505: Electrically operated toys (AC poweRED)
Toys with special features are subject to specific standards. The applicable testing standard must be determined based on the product itself. The CPSC website provides a test standard search service. Please click the following link, select or enter the product category, and generate the final report:
CPSC RegULatory Robot:https://business.cpsc.gov/robot/

- 16 CFR 1216: Infant walkers
- 16 CFR 1216: Infant bath seats
- 16 CFR 1217: Toddler beds
- 16 CFR 1218: Cradles
A Children’s Product Certificate (CPC)must include seven elements:
a. Identification of the product covered by this certificate:
Description or model information of the product.
b. Citation to each CPSC product safety regulation:
List of U.S. regulations or standards that apply to the product. These depend on the test results for the specific product.
c. Identification of the importer or domestic manufacturer:
The U.S. importer or domestic manufacturer responsible for compliance.
d. Contact information for the individual maintaining records of test results:
Usually, the contact details of the applicant or testing company.
e. Date and place where the product was manufactured:
Include month and city only.
f. Date and place where the product was tested for compliance:
When and where the tests were performed.
g. Identification of the third-party, CPSC-accepted testing laboratory:
The name and contact information of the CPSC-accredited lab that conducted the tests.
1. Identification of the product covered by this certificate:
Children’s Toy Shape Sorter, Model “Show and Tell,” 34kTy, Blue, Red, Yellow Models
2. Citation to each CPSC product safety regulation:
- 15 U.S.C. § 1278a (preferred citation) or Sec. 101 of the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (cpsia), Ban on Total Lead Content exceeding 100 ppm in Children’s Products
- 16 CFR Part 1303, Ban of Lead-Containing Paint and Certain Consumer Products Bearing Lead-Containing Paint
- 16 CFR Part 1501, Small Parts Ban for Toys and Articles Intended for Children under 3 Years of Age
- ASTM F 963-17 Section 4.3.5.2, Heavy Elements in Accessible Toy Substrate Materials
- 16 CFR Part 1307, Prohibition of Children's Toys and Child Care Articles Containing Specified Phthalate.
- FCC SDoC(for electrically powered toys)
- fcc id(for wireless-enabled products such as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, etc.)
- LHAMA / ASTM d4236– Art materials (crayons, pencils, chalks, inks, glues, paints, canvases, etc.)
- Pennsylvania State Regulations– Stuffing materials in toys
- CONEG / TPCH– Packaging material requirements
- Washington State CHCC– Children’s Safe Products Act
- U.S. Public Law 104-142 (HR2024)– Battery regulations
- UL 696: Electric Toys
- UL 498: Attachment Plugs and Receptacles
- UL 83: Thermoplastic-Insulated Wires and Cables
How to Know If My Product Needs Prop 65 Warning
SVHC Compliance Services
Toxicological Risk Assessments
European REACH Requirements for a New Product
CPSIA Compliance for Toys
What Are CE and WEEE Marks
What Are WEEE Regulations
California Proposition 65 Testing
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