The FPLA covers labeling requirements for consumer products sold in the United States. It requires that packaging content is correctly declared, which includes weight, quantity, and measurements.
That being said, its application can differ depending on the product inside the packaging. In this guide, we explain what US importers and manufacturers must know about the FPLA.
Continue reading Fair Packaging and Labeling Act (FPLA) for Importers & Manufacturers
Swimming aids include products such as personal flotation devices and life jackets that help users stay afloat during emergencies or when learning how to swim. Such products are subject to various regulations, standards, labeling, and testing requirements in the United States.
This article covers 46 CFR Part 160, UL standards, the CPSIA, California Proposition 65, and other compliance requirements applicable to swimming aids.
Covered Products
Continue reading Swimming Aids Regulations in the United States: An Overview
There are various US regulations, standards, and labeling requirements applicable to hair extensions. In this guide, we explain what brand owners must know about fire safety, chemical restrictions, country of origin labeling, packaging regulations, and other compliance requirements relevant to hair extensions sold in the United States.
Continue reading Hair Extension Standards and Regulations in the US: An Overview
The Labeling of Hazardous Art Materials Act (LHAMA) applies to art materials imported, manufactured, and sold in the United States. In this guide, we explain what you must know about the product scope, labeling, documentation, and testing requirements of the Labeling of Hazardous Art Materials Act (LHAMA).
primary sources for this article are the Consumer Product Safety Commission’s site and legislative instruments associated with LHAMA.
Continue reading Labeling of Hazardous Art Materials Act (LHAMA): An Essential Guide
Candles sold in the United States are subject to various regulations, safety standards, labeling, and other compliance requirements. In this guide we take a closer look into 16 CFR Part 1500.17, ASTM standards, California Proposition 65, country of origin marking, and other compliance requirements that US candle manufacturers and importers must keep track of.
Continue reading Candle Safety Standards and Regulations in the US: An Overview
Carpets and rugs sold in the United States are subject to various regulations, flammability standards, labeling, and testing requirements. In this guide, we cover the Flammable Fabrics Act, CPSIA, ATSM standards, California Proposition 65, and other compliance requirements for carpets and rugs.
Continue reading Carpets and Rugs Regulations in the United States: An Overview
Lithium batteries are commonly found in smartphones, electronic toys, e-cigarettes, and many other electronic devices. In this guide, we cover lithium battery regulations and safety standards in the United States. This includes UL standards, CPSIA, and the Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR).
Continue reading Lithium Battery Regulations and Standards in the US: An Overview
Footwear imported and manufactured in the United States is covered by various regulations, standards, substance restrictions, labeling, and testing requirements. Further, additional requirements apply to protective footwear and children’s footwear.
In this guide, we explain what you need to know about the OSH Act, 16 CFR Part 1610, California Proposition 65, and other compliance requirements for footwear.
Continue reading Shoes and Footwear Regulations in the United States: An Overview
Furniture imported to or manufactured in the United States is subject to various flammability standards. In this guide, we explain what US businesses must know about 16 CFR Part 1640, California Technical Bulletin 117-2013, ASTM standards, and more.
The guide also covers flammability testing requirements, labeling, certification, and compliance risks.
Continue reading Furniture Flammability Safety Standards in the United States: An Overview
Are you an importer or manufacturer looking to use the ENERGY STAR mark for your products? Having the mark on your product communicates that your product is more energy efficient.
This article covers the ENERGY STAR program and its associated marks and addresses common questions associated with the program. The primary source for this article comes from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, ENERGY STAR program.
Continue reading Energy Star Guide: Marking, Certification and Testing Requirements
Create a Compliance Requirements List
Find relevant EU & US certification, labeling & testing requirements in less than 2 minutes.
Get Your Account NowFree Training Session
Product Compliance in 2024
1. United States, EU, and UK
2. Product examples & case studies
3. Ask your questions via Live Chat!
