- CPSC Certification: The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission requires jewelry (especially children’s products) to comply with heavy metal limits (Lead ≤ 0.05%, Cadmium ≤ 0.01%).
- cpsia testing: Includes phthalates (≤ 0.1%), total lead content testing, etc.
- ASTM Standards:
- astm f2923-20: Children’s jewelry must pass small parts testing, tensile strength testing (neck jewelry must break under 15 pounds of force), and cadmium migration testing (exempt if cadmium ≤ 75 ppm).
- astm f2999-19: Requirements for durability and material safety of adULt jewelry.
- California Proposition 65: Requires warning labels for chemical exposure (e.g., lead, phthalates).
- Small Parts Test: For jewelry intended for children under 3 years old, preventing choking hazards (per 16 CFR 1501).
- Magnet & Battery Safety: Magnets must be securely fixed, batteries must be child-resistant.
- Tracking Labels: Must include manufacturer, production date, and batch information (CPSC requirement).
- Bilingual Labels: English and Spanish, indicating material, country of origin, etc.
- SVHC Substances: 224 substances of very high concern must be ≤ 0.1%.
- Heavy Metals: Total Cadmium (≤ 0.01%), Nickel release (≤ 0.2 μg/cm²/week), Lead (≤ 0.05%).
- Phthalates: 8 restricted types in plastic parts ≤ 0.1%.
- Other Substances: Azo dyes (AZO), polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), hexavalent chromium, etc., must comply with EN standards.
- EN 1811: Standard for nickel release testing in metallic materials.
- Labeling Language: Must be in the official language of the sales country (e.g., German, French), covering material, warnings, etc.
- gcc certification: Electronic jewelry requires EMC and safety testing; non-electronic jewelry may require ESMA compliance.
- GCTS Marking: Children’s jewelry must pass third-party certification (e.g., JJR) and carry a G-mark with NB number.
- COC Certification: Examples include Saudi SASO-COC and Kuwait TIR; requires test reports and pre-shipment inspection.
- Heavy Metals: Similar restrictions as USA/EU on lead, cadmium, etc.
- Precious Metal Purity: Gold and silver jewelry must indicate purity (e.g., UAE DMCC certification).
- Arabic Labels: Must include material, country of origin, and warnings.
- Test Reports: Issued by accredited labs (e.g., JJR).
1. Children’s Products Extra Requirements: All regions impose stricter rules for children’s jewelry (≤ 12 years old). For example:
- North America: CPC certificate required.
- EU: Additional allergy testing required.
- Middle East: GCTS marking required.
2. Laboratory Selection: Prefer institutions with CMA/CNAS accreditation (e.g., JJR Laboratory).
3. Process Optimization: Confirm regulatory updates in advance (e.g., REACH SVHC list updated annually) and allow at least 2 weeks for testing.
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