Lab tests your market will ask for
We arrange testing with accredited laboratories for safety, materials and performance, and keep the reports in your portal.
How it works
- 1
Tell us your market
Where you sell and what the product is made of.
- Market
- EU
- Product
- Kids' cup
- Material
- PP + paint
- 2
We pick the tests
We propose the tests, the accredited lab and the price.
- Food-contact migration
- Lead in paint
- Phthalates
- 3
Samples to the lab
We draw samples from production and send them.
- 6 pcs drawn
- Sealed
- Sent to lab
- 4
Testing
The lab runs the tests; we track the progress.
- Testing65%
- 5
Report in your portal
Results and certificates are attached to your order.
Test report
All tests passed
✓ Pass
What you get
What lands in your portal at the end of the job.
- Food contact
- Migration test
- Toys
- Small parts, lead
- Electronics
- Electrical safety
- Textiles
- Azo dyes
The right tests for your product and market
- Accredited third-party lab
- Not the factory's own lab
- Report in English
Accredited third-party laboratories
- Drawn from finished goods
- Sealed and labelled
- Sent with chain of custody
Sample collection from the factory
- Day 1Samples received
- Day 6Testing
- Day 10Report issued
Tracking until the report is issued
- Lead
- < 90 ppm · Pass
- Phthalates
- Not detected · Pass
- Migration
- Pass
Reports stored with your order
Lead test failed on the paint
Factory changed paint supplier
Retest passed
Advice if a result fails
Questions and answers
The questions importers ask us before their first order, answered straight.
Related reading
All articles- “Start from the market and the product category, not from the lab's price list.”4 min readWhich lab tests does your product need?The tests depend on what the product is, what it is made of and where you sell it. Here is how to work out your list before the goods are made.
- “The EU uses Regulation (EC) 1935/2004 and specific rules such as (EU) 10/2011 for plastics.”4 min readFood-contact products: migration testing in plain languageCups, boards, lunch boxes and kitchen tools touch food, so their materials must not pass harmful substances into it. Here is what that means in practice.
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