UL certification

1) The entire US market places great emphasis on product safety. When consumers and purchasing units purchase products, they will choose products with the UL certification mark.

2) UL has a history of more than 100 years. The image of safety is deeply rooted in consumers and the government. If you do not sell products directly to consumers, middlemen will also require products to have UL certification marks to make them popular.

3) American consumers and purchasing units have more confidence in the company's products.

4) There are more than 40,000 administrative districts in the United States federal, state, county, and municipal governments, all of which recognize the UL certification mark.

1) UL is the abbreviation of Underwriter Laboratories Inc. The UL Safety Laboratory is the most authoritative in the United States and the largest private institution engaged in safety testing and identification in the world.

2) UL certification is a non-mandatory certification in the United States, mainly testing and certification of product safety performance, and its certification scope does not include the EMC (electromagnetic compatibility) characteristics of products.

1) Data submission;

2) Product testing;

3) Authorized to use the UL Mark.

1) The minimum height of a registered trademark shall be 3/64 inch;

2) When the outer diameter of the UL mark is less than 3/8 inch, the registered trademark symbol can be ignored if it is not clearly readable under naked vision;

3) The mark can be directly and fixed on the unchanged product by stamping, moulding, ink printing, screen printing or similar methods;

4) Obtaining of Marks: Manufacturers can reprint or obtain from UL authorized distributors.