Cross-border e-commerce sellers need to meet local laws and regulations when selling products abroad, and some of these countries need to provide some certification for products imported into their own countries.
1.epr：
EPR stands for Extended Producer Responsibility, which translates to Extended Producer Responsibility, which is an environmental policy of the European Union. This policy stipulates that sellers are responsible for the entire life cycle of the products they put on the market. Specifically, it refers to the process from product design and production to the end of life cycle, including the collection and treatment of waste.
2.Battery Law:
The Battery** Directive, which is mainly aimed at electronic products sold in European countries with batteries.
3.Packaging Law:
Packaging ** Directive, packaging registration is required for sale in European countries.
4.weee：
The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment** Directive requires registration of all electrical and electronic equipment for all electronic products.
5.CE marking:
It is a sign that proves that a device or product meets safety standards when exporting to the European Union. Most goods sold in the European Economic Area require CE marking, which is mandatory.
6.UKCA Logo:
It is a mark of compliance that must be affixed to products placed on the UK (England, Scotland and Wales) market to indicate that the product complies with all applicable laws in Great Britain, and the previous EU CE mark will be replaced by the UKCA mark in its entirety.
7.FCC Certification:
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) certification is a mandatory certification for electronic products to enter the U.S. market, involving more than 50 states in the United States.
8.Yingdai:
It is the abbreviation of the UK Authorised Representative, who is a natural or legal person who is the person responsible for the sale of CE-marked products in the EU if the seller is outside the EU, and performs the specific duties required by the relevant EU directives and laws on behalf of the seller.
9.Odai:
It is the abbreviation of European Authorized Representative, who is the person responsible for the sale of CE-marked products in the EU if the seller is outside the EU, and performs the specific duties required by the relevant EU directives and laws on behalf of the seller.
10.EU Energy Efficiency Label:
The EU energy efficiency label is a requirement of the European Commission for manufacturers to mark the energy efficiency level of the product, annual energy consumption and other information on their products, providing necessary information for users and consumers to make purchase decisions, so as to guide and help consumers choose energy-efficient and energy-saving products and reduce energy consumption.
11.U.S. Consumer Notification Act:
This is a U.S. law designed to protect consumers and businesses by obligating retailers to collect, verify, and disclose information about third-party sellers who meet certain requirements. Start planning for my 2024