A wallet is a flat box or small bag typically used to carry small personal items such as banknotes, credit cards, etc. Wallets exported to California, USA may require California 65 testing certification. California Proposition 65, also known as the 1986 Drinking Water Safety and Toxic Substances Enforcement Act, aims to protect California residents and their drinking water sources from substances known to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive and developmental hazards. If accessories such as wallets contain excessive amounts of harmful substances such as lead, it may pose a threat to health. Therefore, California 65 testing may be required to prove the safety of the product.


The wallet's California 65 testing program mainly includes testing for total lead content. The total lead content needs to be tested on the accessible parts of the wallet to see if their lead content meets the requirements of California Act 65.

The wallet California 65 testing process is roughly as follows:

1. Determine testing requirements: Clarify testing objectives and standards, and understand the requirements of California 65 regulations.

2. Sample preparation: Provide a sample of the wallet, which may be a complete product or material sample depending on the specific situation.

3. Select an accredited laboratory: Find an accredited laboratory for testing, ensuring that the laboratory has relevant certification and qualifications to conduct CA65 testing.

4. Conduct testing analysis: The laboratory will use appropriate methods and instruments to analyze the samples to determine whether there are harmful substances exceeding the requirements of CA65.

5. Obtain Result Report: The laboratory will provide a test result report detailing the harmful substances detected in the sample and their concentrations.