CEjóváhagyáshoz

CEjóváhagyáshoz, often translated as "approval for CE marking," refers to the process of ensuring a product complies with the European Union's essential health, safety, and environmental protection requirements. The CE mark itself is a declaration by the manufacturer that the product meets these standards and can be sold within the European Economic Area (EEA).

The process of obtaining CEjóváhagyáshoz is not a single certification from an official body. Instead, it is a self-declaration system managed by the manufacturer or their authorized representative. This involves identifying all relevant EU directives and regulations applicable to the specific product. These directives outline the requirements the product must satisfy.

Once the applicable directives are identified, the manufacturer must assess the product against the essential requirements specified within them. This often involves technical documentation, risk assessments, and potentially testing by a Notified Body if the product falls under specific, higher-risk categories. A Notified Body is an independent organization designated by an EU country to assess the conformity of certain products before they are placed on the market.

If the product meets all the requirements, the manufacturer compiles a technical file containing all relevant documentation, including design specifications, test results, and risk assessments. The manufacturer then issues a Declaration of Conformity, which is a legal document stating that the product complies with all applicable EU legislation. The CE mark can then be affixed to the product. This ensures the product can be freely circulated within the EEA.