The two rise of the "fingertip" series in 2017 is a powerful demonstration of the potential of the toy export market, but the rapid weakness of the fingertip is also a challenge to both opportunities and opportunities.With cross-border market gradually standardized, this mainly aimed at young children's category for toys, toy admittance policy, target market countries became interested in the toy industry still a piece of the seller sets the focus of attention.Today, you will be able to travel around the world to see which toy products you want to enter.Certification as a piece of open the key of target market, and although there is a lucky "smuggling" successful cases exist, but have mastered this pass is consistently profitable, not because of the policy issues truncated income security for a long time.The following access policy, cross-border toy sellers can remember!

        Eu toy admittance certification.

        CE certification: the product will be sold in the eu, and the toy category of the fingertip top is within the scope of CE certification.The CE mark of eu market is compulsory certification mark.

        EN71: standard for toy products in the eu market. This certification aims at technical specifications for toys entering the European market to reduce or avoid the harm of toys to children.

        REACH: for whoever imports and production within the territory of the European chemicals must pass the registration, evaluation, authorization, and restriction, etc. A set of integrated programs, in order to better and more easily identify the chemical composition to achieve the purpose of ensuring the security of the environment and the human body.

        EN62115: electric toy standard.

        GS certification: certification required for export to Germany.GS certification based on German product safety (GPGS) according to the European standard EN or German industrial standards DIN for testing a voluntary certification, is the European market recognized German security authentication marks.

        American toy access certification.

        ASTMF963: the United States toy testing standard, which was developed by the national bureau of standards of the U.S. department of commerce, is currently the latest version of astmf963-11 and has become mandatory on June 12, 2012.

        CPSIA: the security improvement act signed into law by President George w. bush on August 14, 2008.The law is the toughest consumer protection act since the consumer product safety commission (CPSC) was established in 1972.In addition to the stricter requirements for lead in children's products, the new law also provides for export of toxic phthalates in toys and children's care products.

        Japanese toy access certification.

        ST certification: in 1971, the Japanese toy association (JTA) established a Japanese toy safety identification (STMark), to ensure the safety of the children under 14 years of age and toys, mainly includes three aspects: mechanical and physical properties, chemical and combustible safety performance.

        Australian and New Zealand toy access certification.

        AS/NZS ISO8124: international toy safety standards, ISO8124 is composed of three parts, including "mechanical physical properties", "flammable performance" and "transfer of certain elements".

        Canadian toy admittance certification.

        CCPSA certification: Canada's consumer goods safety act passed on December 15, 2010.In terms of the toy industry, the related law is mainly the hazardous products act (HPA) and its implementing regulations the hazardous products (toys) regulations, by the Canadian health safety (its predecessor for safety) management and execution.