California's Proposition 65, also known as California's Toxic Substances Control Act (California's Proposition 65), is a regulation that regulates the labeling and disclosure of certain substances. It requires all consumer products sold in California to be labeled if they contain certain toxic substances.



Common items on the California 65 test:

1. Total lead content: only touchable parts are measured.

2. Total cadmium content: Only accessible parts are tested for jewelry. Other categories are tested only upon customer request, and only accessible parts are tested.

3. Phthalates: Only accessible parts are measured.

4. Formaldehyde content: Toys are required to test clothing used in role-playing and games, textiles and leather in direct contact with the skin, and other products are required to test textiles and leather that are in direct contact with the skin.

5. Flame retardant content: For PU foam materials used in upholstered furniture, cushions, car seat cushions, etc.



California 65 test certification process:

1. Determine the substances and items that need to be tested for the product, and select an appropriate testing agency for testing.

2. Send product samples to the testing agency for testing and wait for the test results.

3. According to the test results, if the product meets the requirements of California 65 regulations, it can submit an application for California 65 certification.

4. After submitting the application, you need to wait for review and approval by the California government.

5. If the application is approved, the company needs to pay the certification fee and obtain the California 65 certification.

6. Add the California 65 certification mark to the product and inform consumers of the product’s safety.