Certifications are not paperwork — they are market access. Ship uncertified chargers and customs can hold your goods, retailers will refuse your listing, and a single safety incident becomes a legal problem. Here is what each mark actually covers, and where you need it.
The marks, market by market
- CCC (China) — mandatory China Compulsory Certification for electrical safety. No CCC, no legal sale in mainland China.
- CE (European Economic Area) — declares conformity with EU safety, health and EMC directives. Required for every EEA country.
- FCC (United States) — limits electromagnetic interference. Required for electronics sold in the US.
- UL report / ETL listing (North America) — independent safety testing to recognized standards; ETL is Intertek's equivalent mark accepted across the US and Canada. Major retailers often demand one of the two.
- CB Scheme (international) — an IEC-based test report recognized across member countries. It is a passport that accelerates national approvals elsewhere.
- RoHS — restricts hazardous substances; lead-free, environmentally responsible components.
What to ask any supplier
- Ask for the actual certificates and test reports — not logos on a datasheet
- Check the certificate covers the exact model and plug version you are buying
- Confirm 100% production testing (aging + hi-pot), not batch sampling alone
- For OEM/ODM, agree upfront who owns and maintains the certificates
Every Rongjun charger passes CCC and carries CB, CE, FCC, UL and ETL documentation with RoHS-compliant materials. Tell us where you sell, and we will send the exact certificates your market requires.