Does a baby fruit teether need a CPC to sell in the US?

Yes, a baby fruit teether needs a Children's Product Certificate (CPC) for this category.

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.

How many requirements are in the checklist?

Total: 8 requirements. Category required: 2. Conditional: 6.

Laboratory tests and their conditions

Lead, phthalates, small parts, and rattle and pacifier fixture tests; add flammability testing for sleep sacks.

Ask for the reports below when their stated uses apply to your product.

• Children's Product Certificate (CPC)

  Required for this category

• Test report from a CPSC-accepted lab

  Required for this category

• Rattles: 16 CFR 1510

  Applies only if: your product is a rattle.

• Pacifiers: 1511 (labeling under 1511.7)

  Applies only if: your product is a pacifier.

• Teethers follow F963.

  Applies only if: your product is a teether.

• Bibs, teethers, pacifiers and sleepwear are child care articles covered by the phthalate rules.

  Applies only if: your product is a bib, teether, pacifier or sleepwear.

• Durable infant or toddler products under 1215–1243 must include a registration card under 1130. Relevant smaller products include nursing pillows under 1242, infant support cushions under 1243, diaper changing tables under 1235, folding chairs and stools under 1232, and carriers under 1226/1228.

  Applies only if: your product is one of the durable infant or toddler products listed in this section.

• Sleep sacks follow sleepwear rules 1615/1616. Sizes for ages 9 months and under are exempt.

  Applies only if: your product is a sleep sack sized for children older than 9 months.

What to look at for this product

If your baby fruit teether is meant for chewing, ask your factory for the teether test report covering the exact design and materials you're ordering.

If your teether is a child care article, you'll need phthalate testing evidence that identifies the materials used in the parts your baby customer mouths.

If your teether also works as a rattle, ask your factory for the rattle testing evidence covering that combined function in the version you're importing.

If your teether comes with a soothing pacifier, ask your factory for the pacifier test report and label artwork covering the pacifier in that set.

If your teether is ready for production, ask your factory for its product and packaging tracking marks so you can match them to your order.

Labels and state rules

Tracking label; pacifier label; durable product registration card

Minnesota and California PFAS rules for children's products; Washington rules

How this page was prepared

This page matches a product name to the rule library. We haven't inspected the physical product, and this isn't legal advice.