CE MARKING FOR ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT DONE! WITH SUPPORT OF EASYCE

The manufacturer is responsible for the conformity assessment of the electrical equipment. We carry out the agreed engineering and documentation work, from product analysis and risk assessment to the selection of standards and coordination of tests.

The technical documentation records the design, applicable requirements, assessments and supporting evidence. Once conformity has been demonstrated, the responsible manufacturer issues the EU declaration of conformity and affixes the CE marking.

We prepare your declaration ready to sign and identify the instructions, identification details and other information that must accompany the product.

The RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU restricts specified hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment within its scope. Exclusions and exemptions must be checked for the actual product and application.

We review the product, components and supplier evidence, identify documentation gaps and coordinate any additional assessment or testing needed. This work supports the technical documentation and EU declaration of conformity; a separate third-party RoHS certificate is not a general requirement.

Read our detailed guidance on the RoHS Directive in German.

Products with radio functions, such as Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, may fall under the Radio Equipment Directive 2014/53/EU. The assessment addresses health and safety, electromagnetic compatibility and effective use of the radio spectrum. Additional requirements, including applicable cybersecurity provisions, depend on the product.

We review the radio modules, antennas, frequencies, power levels and intended use as part of the finished product. We identify the required evidence and tests, including an appropriate radio-frequency exposure assessment. A specific SAR calculation is not required for every radio product.

We prepare the agreed technical documentation and EU declaration of conformity. Read more about the Radio Equipment Directive in German.

Electromagnetic compatibility concerns both emissions and immunity: equipment must not create unacceptable interference and must have adequate immunity for its intended environment. This does not mean that it can never experience or cause any disturbance.

We define the relevant operating conditions and configurations, coordinate EMC testing and assess the results for the technical documentation and EU declaration of conformity. For radio equipment, the applicable EMC requirements form part of RED.

Fixed installations have a distinct regime under the EMC Directive and do not receive CE marking under that directive as a whole. Read more about the EMC Directive in German.

easyCE combines electrical engineering expertise with efficient digital workflows. We identify the applicable rules, assess the product, coordinate testing and prepare the technical documentation and declaration of conformity.

You choose the scope: the full CE marking process or individual tasks. Your dedicated CE expert provides a clear point of contact for technical decisions, documentation and the next steps.

Whether you are developing a new device or modifying an existing product, we turn the applicable requirements into a defined assessment and documentation plan. Your team can focus on development while we complete the agreed engineering tasks.

Electrical equipment within the scope of CE-marking legislation must meet the applicable requirements before it is placed on the market. Missing or incorrect marking, an incomplete declaration, inadequate documentation or a safety defect can require corrective action.

Depending on the problem, authorities may restrict sales, order withdrawal or recall, or impose penalties under national law. Manufacturers, importers and distributors have different responsibilities and must act when they identify non-conforming products.

Harmonised standards are generally voluntary. A manufacturer using another technical solution must still demonstrate that the applicable requirements are met. We review the product and evidence, identify gaps and prepare the agreed corrective work. Relevant legislation may include the Low Voltage Directive and EMC Directive.

Owners and employers must keep electrical equipment suitable and safe for use. CE marking does not replace workplace risk assessments, maintenance or inspections. Older equipment does not automatically need retrospective CE marking.

Combining equipment, modifying a product or constructing equipment for your own use requires a product-specific assessment. Manufacturer obligations depend on the legislation and the nature of the activity; they do not arise identically under every electrical directive.

We review the equipment, its intended use and available documentation, then identify the conformity and workplace safety steps needed.

Export requirements depend on the destination market and your role in the supply chain. Exporting a product does not automatically make you its manufacturer, and conformity duties cannot simply be reassigned by a sales contract.

Before supplying equipment to the EEA, establish who is the manufacturer and importer and how the required documentation and product information will be provided. For other destinations, including the UK, we identify the relevant market access requirements.

We prepare or review the agreed conformity documentation, from product and risk assessments to instructions and the declaration of conformity.

Importers placing electrical equipment from outside the EEA on the EEA market must check that the manufacturer has completed the applicable conformity assessment. They must also fulfil the importer duties under the legislation that applies to the product.

Check the marking, declaration, product identification, instructions and safety information before supply. Ensure that the manufacturer can make the technical documentation available to authorities when required. Placing the product under your own name or modifying it in a way that affects conformity can bring manufacturer responsibilities.

We review the supplied evidence, identify missing information and carry out the agreed assessment and documentation work.