RIGHTEST turns scattered, hard-to-read regulations into a clear checklist. Pick your product type and destination market and we'll show you the certifications that typically apply — with the actual test items, requirements, timelines, costs and official sources.
This tool runs entirely in your browser — we never collect your product details. Choose a product type and a destination market to see what usually applies.
Product type + destination market → applicable certifications, test items, timelines & costs
Want to compare several markets at once? Open the full tool →
Every point below comes from real exporter cases and industry research. They are the exact places where good products lose the most time and money.
Exporters often spend six months or more just mapping destination-market rules before a product can launch — and most never had a clear checklist to start from.
CE only works in the European Economic Area. North America needs FCC/UL, Korea KC, Australia RCM, Middle East SASO/ECAS — each is separate. Reusing one report gets goods stopped at customs.
A pre-certified RF module only covers itself. Change the antenna, PCB or enclosure and the finished device's emissions can exceed limits — full-device testing is still required.
Some marks take 3–6 months, but orders ship in 1–2. Goods arrive before certificates do — then sit at port for 2–6 months at $50–200/day demurrage, or get returned at 15–25% of value.
China-made goods made up ~47% of EU RAPEX safety-recall notices (2023). In the US, missing FCC certification can mean listing removal plus fines from $10,000.
McKinsey: 78% of exporting factories hit a major disruption in year one, and 45% traced it to compliance. USITC recorded 1,376 China-export batches detained for safety non-compliance in 2022 (+19%).
Both tracks feed the self-check — when a regulation shows up in your result, you can open it here and actually understand it.
Why products are "stressed" before they ship: EMC, environmental reliability, HALT/HASS and the standards behind them (IEC 60068, MIL-STD-810, CISPR, IEC 61000-4).
From FCC and UL in the US to CE/UKCA in Europe and CCC, PSE, KC, RCM across Asia-Pacific — what each mark means, what it costs, and how to plan for it.
FCC, UL, CE, UKCA, CCC, PSE, TELEC, KC, RCM, BIS, ANATEL, NOM and more — each with test items, requirements, cycle and cost.
Open catalog →Emissions vs immunity, and how CISPR and IEC 61000-4 standards are read in practice.
Read →Why products go into temperature chambers, shaker tables and salt-spray cabinets — and what IEC 60068 / MIL-STD-810 require.
Read →Mandatory vs voluntary, self-declaration vs third-party, and why a local representative is often required.
Read →Compare multiple destination markets for the same product and export your checklist.
Open tool →Stuck on a specific product or market? Send the details and we'll point you to the right lab and path.
Contact →RIGHTEST explains what compliance takes. For industrial products that are already built with compliance in mind, visit the KRANTY store — or contact us to review your Bill of Materials and connect you with accredited labs.