What is CCC?

The China Compulsory Certificate mark, commonly known as a CCC Mark, is a compulsory safety mark for many products imported, sold, or used in the Chinese market. It was implemented on May 1, 2002, and became fully effective on August 1, 2003. It is the result of the integration of China’s two previous compulsory inspection systems, namely “CCIB” (Safety Mark, introduced in 1989 and required for products in 47 product categories) and “CCEE” (also known as “Great Wall” Mark, for electrical commodities in 7 product categories), into a single procedure.

Benefits of CCC Mark

Reduced risk

Reputation

Access to new business

Improved efficiency

Customer satisfaction

Helps you stand out from your competitors

Certified CCC Mark Certification Video

Who can be certified CCC Mark?

Electrical Wires and Cables

Switches for Circuits, Installation

Protective and Connection Devices

Low-voltage Electrical Apparatus

Small Power Motors

Electric Tools

Welding Machines

Household and Similar Electrical Appliances

Audio and Video Apparatus

Information Technology Equipment (IT)

Lighting apparatus

Telecommunication Terminal Equipment

Document required for CCC Mark

  • Technical File, Product Master File (TCF)
  • Product Testing
  • System Manual
  • System Procedure
  • Policy
  • Objectives
  • Mission & Vision
  • Plant Master File
  • Standard Operating Procedure (SOP)
  • Checklist
  • Forms
  • Formats
  • Records

The extent of Documented Information differs as per:

  • Product and it's uses
  • Testing requirement of products
  • Directive in which product classified
  • Self Certification or Compliance Certification
  • Notify body Certificate

Role of Shamkris and Process of CCC Mark

Shamkris adopts a results-oriented approach to compliance product certification, A simple & practical method of product certification organization in timely compliance and fulfills the product certification requirement. Shamkris support 100% on documentation required to comply with product certification either by self-certification or notify body certification to depend on directives.

The implementation process is described below:

Day 1

Scope defined, BIS Registration, Procedure, Selection, Cost Estimates

• Finding EAC TRCU standard applicable to the product
• Selecting the appropriate certification scheme
• Based on the scope of the product and certification scheme

Week 1

Developing Documents

• Technical file, Plant Master file and Test Protocol
• Management System Manual, Management System Procedures, Policy, Objectives, Forms etc.
• Review of Standard Operating Procedures (SOP)

Week 4

Implementing Product Management System

• EAC TRCU/GOST R Awareness training to QC manager and Production Manager
• Implementing a well-documented manual throughout the life cycle of the product

Week 8

Internal Audit, MRM, CAPA

• Internal audits identifying nonconformities related to EAC TRCU/GOST R requirements
• Management Review Meetings
• Corrective and Preventive Action plan for nonconformities

Week 10

EAC TRCU, Audit, N-C Closing

• Shamkris acts on your behalf and assists you in the third-party audit
• Closing of any nonconformities identified by the EAC TRCU where applicable

Week 12

EAC TRCU

• EAC TRCU/GOST R certificates issued for 5 years (or each project)
• Surveillance Audits yearly where aaplicable

Year on Year

Yearly Compliance

• Support of Yearly documentation for audit

3C or “CCC“, which stands for China Compulsory Certification, became effective on May 1, 2002. The 3C or “CCC” marking system requires manufacturers in over 132 product categories to obtain the CCC Mark before exporting to or selling in the Chinese market.

CCC is an abbreviation for China Compulsory Certification. … The CCC system pertains to safety requirements, such as EMC for products sold in China, and as of August 1, 2003, products that have not obtained the CCC are prohibited from commercial activities, including shipment in China, import to China, and sale in China.

The China Compulsory Certificate mark, commonly known as a CCC Mark, is a compulsory safety mark for many products imported, sold or used in the Chinese market. It was implemented on May 1, 2002 and became fully effective on August 1, 2003.