Radio approval, safety listing, children's data and state privacy rules all apply to connected products sold in the United States.
10 certification records apply · last reviewed 2026-10-14
U.S. equipment authorization rules for radio transmitters, intentional radiators and certain electronic products placed on the American market.
Open the certification page →UL / ETLThird-party product safety certification for the North American market, issued by a Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory.
Open the certification page →CSACanadian safety certification that is also accepted as an NRTL listing for the United States market.
Open the certification page →Prop 65California law that requires a clear warning when a product exposes users to chemicals on the state list above safe harbour levels.
Open the certification page →CCPA / CPRACalifornia privacy law giving consumers rights over personal information, including the right to know, delete, correct and opt out of sale or sharing.
Open the certification page →COPPAUS rule that restricts collecting personal information from children under thirteen without verifiable parental consent.
Open the certification page →Energy StarVoluntary efficiency labelling for products that meet Energy Star specifications in an eligible category.
Open the certification page →NIST 8259A voluntary baseline of six foundational cybersecurity activities for connected devices, used widely in procurement and product planning.
Open the certification page →SOC 2An independent attestation report on controls covering security and, optionally, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality and privacy.
Open the certification page →US Cyber Trust MarkA voluntary US labelling programme for consumer IoT cybersecurity, developed from the FCC cyber labelling initiative.
Open the certification page →FCC (FCC equipment authorization), UL / ETL (North American safety listing), Prop 65 (California Proposition 65), CCPA / CPRA (California consumer privacy rights), COPPA (Children’s online privacy (COPPA)). Each record lists the issuing body, what it covers and what it does not cover.
Energy Star - Energy Star efficiency programme; NIST 8259 - NIST IR 8259 IoT cybersecurity baseline; SOC 2 - SOC 2 trust services report; US Cyber Trust Mark - US Cyber Trust Mark
Every certification record links to the issuing body or the regulation text. Start from this page, open the record and follow its source links.
No. A module certificate covers the module; the finished device usually needs its own approval or a documented module grant reference. Confirm with the issuing body or your test laboratory.