CE-Labelling

CE labeling, the English term for CE marking, is a central component of the European regulations for the free movement of goods. Here are some important aspects of CE labeling:

  1. Definition and meaning: CE labeling refers to the marking of products with the CE symbol, which indicates compliance with EU directives on safety, health and environmental protection. It is an important standard for manufacturers to be able to market their products within the EU.
  2. Requirements and procedures: Marking with the CE symbol requires that a product meets certain requirements set out in EU directives. Manufacturers must issue a declaration of conformity and, if necessary, have an independent test carried out to prove compliance with the directives.
  3. Conditions for market access: Products bearing the CE marking may be freely traded within the EU without additional tests or approvals. CE marking facilitates market access and enables manufacturers to make their products available to a wider audience.

CE labeling is therefore a key element for manufacturers wishing to sell their products on the European market. By complying with the CE directives and correctly marking their products with the CE symbol, manufacturers can increase consumer confidence while ensuring the free movement of goods within the EU.