How do I get CE certification in Ireland?

If you are a manufacturer, you have to follow these 6 steps to affix a CE marking to your product: Identify the applicable directive(s) and harmonised standards. Verify product specific requirements. Identify whether an independent conformity assessment (by a notified body) is necessary.

Is CE required in Ireland?

CE marking is obligatory for any product covered by one or more of the European technical regulations requiring the affixing of the CE marking. Without the CE marking, these products are not allowed to be placed or to be put into service in Europe.

How do you get CE approved?

How to obtain CE marking?

  1. Identify the EU requirements for your product.
  2. Check whether your product meets the specific requirements.
  3. Check whether your product must be tested by a Notified Body.
  4. Test your product.
  5. Compile the technical dossier.
  6. Affix the CE marking and draft a declaration of conformity.

What needs CE marking in Ireland?

CE marking indicates that a product has been assessed by the manufacturer and deemed to meet EU safety, health and environmental protection requirements. It is required for products manufactured anywhere in the world that are then marketed in the EU.

Who is responsible for CE certification?

manufacturer
As the product’s manufacturer, you bear sole responsibility for declaring conformity with all requirements. You don’t need a license to affix the CE marking to your product, however, before doing so, you must: ensure conformity with all relevant EU-wide requirements.

Can I CE mark my own product?

You don’t need a license to affix the CE marking to your product, however, before doing so, you must: ensure conformity with all relevant EU-wide requirements. determine whether you can assess your product by yourself or if you have to involve a notified body.

Is CE certification mandatory?

CE marking is mandatory, but only for those products which are covered by the scope of one or more of the New Approach Directives. You can view the EC New Approach Directives guidance from the Europa website.