

ACT Lab has been approved as a Testing, Inspection, and Certification (TIC) provider for Amazon’s Document Validation (DV) Program through
Seller Central. ACT Lab is listed as a provider for E-mobility devices (UL 2272, UL 2849, CPSC 16 CFR1512) in the US and Canada, and children’s toys for US/CAN/UK.
Authorized categories & standards include:
• E-bikes, e-scooters & micromobility: UL 2272, UL 2849
• Battery safety: UL 2271
• Bicycles & children’s toys: CPSC 16 CFR 1512, CPSIA, ASTM F963, EN-71
As a newly approved TIC provider, Sellers can submit quote requests by completing the Test Request Form in Seller Central and emailing it to
dv-services@cotecna.com.
Learn More: ACT Lab

The Australian Infrastructure and Transport Ministers have announced the reinstatement of the internationally recognized EN 15194 standard for e-bikes. This move ensures safer, more consistent supply and use of e-mobility devices while supporting innovation and mobility in Australia. EN 15194 is a leading global standard that guarantees safer, high-quality e-bikes for consumers. A full national regulatory framework for e-mobility devices is still under development, with ongoing collaboration between governments and stakeholders.
Learn more: infrastructure.gov.au

As we head into 2026, staying compliant with U.S. safety regulation remains essential. ACT Lab continues to support brands with compliance under the CPSC regime, including e-filing for toy, children’s product, and general consumer-goods safety reporting.
ACT Lab can support by:
- Seamless data preparation, validation, and real-time transmission to the CPSC Product Registry.
- End-to-end compliance with the latest CPSC electronic filing requirements.
- Deep expertise to help you avoid delays and disruptions as new rules take effect.
Most testing programs run on a 12 month cycles. Submit product certificate data during your next testing phase so it’s ready before the July 8th, 2026 deadline. Late or missing submissions may result in costly customs holds or delays.
Scope of products that must meet mandatory CPSC safety standards.
Learn More: ACT Lab

Reese’s Law introduces strict federal safety requirements for any consumer product that uses button-cell or coin batteries. The regulation, outlined in CPSC 16 CFR Part 1263 and supported by UL 4200A, aims to prevent child ingestion by mandating secure, child-resistant battery compartments, clear product and packaging warnings, and performance testing to ensure batteries cannot be accessed during normal use or foreseeable misuse. Products and standalone batteries must meet new construction, labeling, and packaging rules before being sold or imported into the U.S., with mandatory certification now required. Brands using button-cell batteries should review product design and compliance documentation to avoid recalls, delays, or enforcement.
Learn More: ACT Lab

Meet ACT at these tradeshows, connect with our experts to discuss your upcoming testing projects. Share your contact details at info@act-lab.com, and we’ll coordinate a meeting at any of the trade shows listed below that best fits your schedule.
AIM Expo – January 7 – 9, Anaheim, California
Impressions Expo – January 21 – 24, Long Beach, California
ISO/IEC 17025 Testing Laboratory | ISO/IEC 17065 Certification Body





