The California 65 testing guideline in the United States mainly focuses on the lead content of upper materials and internal materials for children's shoes.

California Proposition 65, also known as the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986, requires businesses to clearly label toxic chemicals in their products. California 65 testing is primarily to ensure that California drinking water sources do not contain chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects and reproductive toxicity to safeguard the health of residents.

In terms of children's shoes, California 65 testing mainly focuses on the lead content of upper materials and internal materials. According to California 65 testing standards, PVC parts should contain less than 0.02% (200ppm) lead, while accessible non-PVC parts should contain less than 0.06% (600ppm) lead.

For the specific testing process, merchants need to provide product instructions, bill of materials (BOM) and test application form. After passing the test, merchants need to put a California 65 label on the product to inform consumers that the product meets California 65 requirements.



Children's shoes California 65 testing process:

1. Submit an application: Submit a test application to the relevant testing agency and provide samples and related information.

2. Sample preparation: According to the test requirements, prepare the children's shoe samples to be tested.

3. Test analysis: Test the samples for lead content.

4. Result recording: Record the test results and form a test report.

5. Report review: Review the test report to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the data.

6. Report issuance: After passing the review, the test report will be issued to the applicant.

7. Label posting: Put a California 65 label on the product to inform consumers that the product meets the requirements of California 65.