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Highlighted industries are sectors that drive economic growth, innovation, and job creation. They often involve cutting-edge technologies, sustainable solutions.
The initials CE, Conformité Européenne (European Conformity), indicate that the product follows health, environmental protection, and EU safety requirements. CE marking is a requirement for a variety of products sold in the European Economic Area (EEA) like Iceland, Liechtenstein, and Norway. It verifies that your product is tested and complies with all the EU regulations. It is enforced on products both produced within and outside the EEA, which are later sold within the region. The CE mark guarantees that the products are safe and of high quality.
Manufacturers need to have a technical dossier to get CE Certification, which shows that their product is in accordance with all the relevant EU directives. As the manufacturer, it is your responsibility to verify compliance and state that your product complies with all applicable standards. Upon certification, you may also be required to provide CE-related documents to distributors or importers.
The CE Marking is necessary only when products fall under EU quality and safety standards. In this, the manufacturer confirms that their product fulfills the requirements of the safety, health, and environmental protection laws of Europe.
CE mark is not a quality mark. It simply allows the product to be sold freely within the European Economic Area (EEA).
Certain low-risk products may be self-certified by the manufacturer. They prepare a Declaration of Conformity and apply the CE mark themselves.
For higher-risk products, certification must be completed by a Notified Body, an independent testing organization approved by the European Commission. These bodies, such as Presto Laboratory, are qualified to conduct testing as per EU requirements. Manufacturers can choose any notified body from any EU member country.
Products under minimal risk can be self-certified. The manufacturer issues a Declaration of Conformity and places the CE mark on the product.
For higher-risk systems, independent testing is required by a Notified Body. These organizations act as neutral testing agencies, approved by government authorities and recognized by the European Commission. A notified body may be a private or government institution, and manufacturers can select one from any EU country.