Scanned documents
Direct answer
Six scanned documents are published here unedited.
Key facts
- Every image is the original scan, not a retouched mock-up.
- The holder name printed on a scan governs; nothing is restated beyond what the document says.
- Certificate numbers and issuer names can be checked against the issuing body's own registry.
How should you check any of these?
- Read the number, not the logo. A certificate number plus an issuing body is checkable; a logo is not.
- Verify with the issuer, not the supplier. UL, SGS, the certification body and the audit scheme each publish their own verification route.
- Match the scope to what you are buying. A certificate for one product family says nothing about another.
- Check the date against the review cycle above, and treat the certificate as evidence for that date only.
- Ask what is missing. If the market you sell into needs a test that is not here, that is a requirement to raise before production, not after.
Nothing on this page restates a document beyond what is printed on it, and no certificate is presented as evidence it does not contain. The full verification method is at how we verify a Chinese supplier; the compliance duties that certificates do not discharge are at US and EU compliance.
Topics in detail
Three topics from this standard have their own page. Each one can be read, cited and updated on its own, without the rest of this page moving.
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