What is the SOR certification test for Canadian children's toys? With the increasing attention paid to the safety of children's toys, more and more parents are paying attention to the quality and safety of children's toys. In order to ensure the health and safety of children, the Canadian children's toy SOR certification has emerged.

SOR certification is a kind of safety certification for children's toys issued by the Canadian government, which is formulated according to the Canadian Children's Toys Safety Act. This certification requires children's toys to comply with a series of safety standards, including the material, design, manufacturing process, and other aspects of the toy. Only children's toys that have passed SOR certification can be sold in the Canadian market.

SOR toys usually refer to products designed or provided for children under 14 years old to play and use. It can be divided into Stuffed toy, plastic toys, wooden toys and metal toys according to materials; According to their functions, they can be divided into electric toys, vocal toys, catapult toys, and water toys; According to their usage, they can be divided into decorative toys, educational toys, sports toys, and science and education toys. Toys are "children's intimate companions" and have significant implications for their intellectual development and physical and mental health. However, some dangerous toys with safety hazards can become a threat to children's health and lead to accidental injuries. In recent years, in order to protect the physical and mental health of children, countries have successively revised regulations, directives, and standards on the control of toys and children's products, to standardize the design, production, and sales of children's products with high standards and strict requirements.

The toy regulation SOR2011-17 is the main regulation in Canada regarding market access for toy products, which includes both technical requirements and testing methods. The main content includes labeling requirements, mechanical hazards, combustion hazards, toxicity hazards, electric heating hazards, microbial hazards, and special products. However, toys should not only comply with SOR2011-17, but also check whether they meet the total lead requirements of SOR, the test of SOR Phthalic acid and other relevant regulatory requirements. In addition, certain Canadian provinces have also issued local regulations. For example, under the Public Health Act (C.C.S.M.c.P210) in Manitoba, the Regulations on Bedding, Seats, and Filler Products; under the Technical Standards and Safety Act, 2000, Ontario Regulation 21801 on Cushions and Filler Products; and Quebec's Regulations on Cushions and Filler Products (R.S.Q., c.M-5). As a bilingual region, Canada's mandatory requirements for toys require both instructions and warnings to be bilingual in English and French. Additionally, there are specific font size requirements for different provinces that require special attention.

In Canada, toy safety is regulated under the Hazardous Products Act H-3 and the Hazardous Products (toys) Regulation C. R. C. ., C. 931). These two regulations are issued by the Canadian Health Product Safety Agency (formerly known as the Product