Metal jewelry is a type of decoration made mainly of metal, and common metal jewelry includes necklaces, bracelets, earrings, rings, etc. The REACH chemical testing program for metal jewelry in the European Union includes the detection of harmful substances. This is mainly to detect whether there are prohibited or restricted substances in jewelry, such as lead, cadmium, hexavalent chromium, etc. These substances have potential risks to human health, therefore their content must comply with the restrictions stipulated by REACH regulations.


The EU REACH testing program for metal jewelry mainly includes compliance testing for chemical substances. This project aims to detect and evaluate chemical substances in metal jewelry to ensure compliance with the requirements of the EU REACH regulations.


REACH detection of metal jewelry:

1. Prohibited or Restricted Substance Detection: Detects the presence of substances prohibited or restricted by the EU REACH regulations in metal jewelry. These substances may pose potential hazards to human health and the environment.

2. Metal composition analysis: Analyze the metal composition in metal jewelry to ensure compliance with the requirements of the EU REACH regulations. This may include detecting the type, content, and alloy ratio of metals.


European REACH testing process for metal jewelry:

1. Submission of application: Firstly, the manufacturing enterprise needs to submit an application to the REACH regulatory registration authority for REACH testing of metal jewelry. When applying, it is necessary to provide basic information of the enterprise and detailed information of the product, including the use of materials, dyes, additives, and other substances of the product.

2. Testing samples: After submitting the application, the registration agency will select the corresponding testing agency for sample testing based on the detailed information of the product. The testing agency needs to conduct detailed chemical analysis of the product to determine the presence and content of various chemical substances in the product.

3. Risk assessment: Based on the test results, the registration agency will conduct a risk assessment of the product. If there are chemicals in the product that are harmful to human health or the environment, the registration authority will require the manufacturing enterprise to provide more detailed information and impose stricter supervision on the product.