CE Certification: The CE stands for Conformity European. The CE mark aims to ensure that only safe, faultless, and high-quality goods are offered in the European market. CE marking is required for many products sold in the EEA (EU plus Iceland, Lichtenstein, and Norway). CE marking verifies that your product has been tested and fulfills EU safety, health, and environmental protection standards. It applies to products manufactured both inside and outside the EEA and then sold within the EEA.

To receive the CE certification on your product, you’ll need to put up a technical dossier demonstrating that it meets all of the EU’s regulations. As the manufacturer of the goods, you are solely responsible for declaring compliance with all standards. Once your product has received the CE mark, you may be required to give all CE-related documents to your distributors and/or importers.

CE Certification or Marking is only required for products that meet EU criteria and are marked with the CE symbol. The initials CE on commercial products indicate that the maker or importer certifies that the product complies with European wellbeing, protection, and ecological protection regulations. It is not a certification and it does not indicate the quality of the product. Its main purpose is just to sell the products in European Economic Area (EEA) freely.