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Which CPSC certificate do I need?

Pick your product type. We show the CPSC rules that likely apply, whether you need a General Certificate of Conformity (GCC) or a Children's Product Certificate (CPC), and whether a CPSC-accepted lab has to test it. Free, no sign-up.

Designed or intended primarily for children 12 or younger?

For example 9503.00. We only use the first 6 digits. Your broker handles the full classification.

Likely requirements for household chemicals, medicines, supplements, and lighter fluid needing child-resistant packaging

General information based on CPSC's published rule lists, not legal advice and not a compliance determination. Your lab, broker or attorney confirms what applies to your exact product.

Certificate type

General Certificate of Conformity (GCC)

General-use products need a GCC. It must be based on a test of each product or a reasonable testing program, which can be done by any lab, including your manufacturer's.

Third-party testing

Not required by CPSC

You can rely on your own or your manufacturer's testing, as long as it supports each rule you certify.

Rules that apply to every product in this category

Notes for this category

Substances listed in 16 CFR 1700.14 (for example, aspirin and other listed drugs, iron-containing drugs and supplements, some household chemicals, and liquid kindling or lighter fuel with 10% or more petroleum distillates) need special packaging per 16 CFR 1700.15 and 1700.20.

Next: build the certificate and get your three Registry IDs

CertPrepy turns your lab report into a certificate, checks it against the Registry's rules, and gives your broker the Certifier ID, Product ID and Version ID.

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Rule data last verified 2026-10-18 against CPSC's GCC rule list and third-party testing list and the eCFR (as of 2026-10-15). Pending review by a compliance consultant.