Testing and Certification Process for Pretend-Play Toy Sets under China’s GB6675
Date：2026-11-11 09:24:13 Classification
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Obtaining a GB 6675-2025 Test Report for Pretend-Play Toy Sets
Testing Overview
Pretend-play toy sets—which include items such as toy food, kitchenware, tableware, and cookware—fall under the scope of the GB 6675-2025 standard. Toy food replicas, in particular, are a key focus for regulatory spot checks. The entire set is broken down into homogeneous materials for testing, with plastic, fabric, wood, printing inks, and adhesives evaluated separately.
Key testing parameters include: mechanical and physical properties (covering small parts, sharp edges and points, tension and torque, and drop testing—with a specific emphasis on the risk of accidental ingestion for toy food items), flammability, migration of certain elements, phthalates, formaldehyde, TVOCs, short-chain chlorinated paraffins (SCCPs), boron, and other newly regulated substances.
Note: If any components in the set are labeled as "food-contact" items, they must also be evaluated against relevant food-contact safety standards; the GB 6675 toy standard and food-contact standards are separate and distinct. These test reports are required for listing products on domestic e-commerce platforms, supplying retail chains, and undergoing regulatory market surveillance inspections. Required Documentation
1. Testing Application Form: Must specify the target age group and include a complete list of all components, categorized by material (e.g., PP, ABS, silicone, fabric, wood, etc.).
2. Bill of Materials (BOM): Must detail the base materials, inks, adhesives, and colorants used for each component.
3. Samples: 3 complete sets. Components with different color schemes or materials cannot be combined into a single sample submission; items representing imitation food must be submitted as separate samples.
4. Photographs of product labels, warning statements, and outer packaging.
Processing Workflow
1. Submission & Evaluation: Engineers will assess the component structure, materials, and target age group to determine the required testing scope and provide a quotation.
2. Confirmation & Payment: Once the service is commissioned and payment is received, samples should be sent to the laboratory.
3. Laboratory Processing: Upon receipt, the laboratory will register the samples, break them down into homogeneous materials, and conduct physical, flammability, and chemical testing.
4. Reporting & Remediation: If the product passes, a GB6675-2025 test report—bearing CMA and CNAS accreditation marks—will be issued. If it fails, guidance on rectifying raw materials, inks, or structural design will be provided, followed by re-testing.
5. Re-testing Requirement: Any changes to product materials, color schemes, structural design, or printing processes necessitate a new round of sample submission and testing.
6. Scope of Report: The test report applies only to the specific samples submitted. Companies should retain all relevant documentation for potential market surveillance inspections.
Timeline & Notes
The standard turnaround time is 5–7 business days; an expedited service (2–3 business days) is also available. "Pretend play" (role-play) sets often contain a large number of components made from diverse materials. Items resembling food are a primary focus for market surveillance and are frequently flagged for non-compliance due to issues such as small parts, excessive phthalate levels, or formaldehyde content. If a set includes electronic, light-up, or sound-producing components, additional electrical safety testing will be required.
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