"Images showing tracking labels present on product packaging." on Amazon: what it means

A seller reproduces an email asking for images of tracking labels on the packaging of baby products. The seller's question concerns which labels to use. If your product is a teether, its product safety paperwork and tracking label are relevant starting points.

The things you must have

• Children's Product Certificate (CPC): You'll issue it using the lab report.

• CPSC-accepted lab report: You'll order testing from a CPSC-accepted lab, which issues the report.

• Tracking label: Ask your factory for product and packaging tracking marks.

Check these first

If your teether is sold as a baby product, you'll need its Children's Product Certificate, so request the certificate while collecting the teether's safety paperwork. If your product is a teether, ask your factory for the toy safety testing that applies to teethers when reviewing the report for that product. If your teether is part of your child care range, check its phthalate results with your factory because teethers fall within the child care rules. If your teether is being prepared for sale, ask to see its tracking label and check that label during your review of the product's labeling. If your teether needs its safety tests checked, you'll need the CPSC accepted laboratory report so you can review the testing behind its product certificate.