The EU EN71 testing process for baby products is a normative standard for toy products in the EU, aimed at providing technical specifications for toy products entering the European market through the EN71 standard to reduce or avoid harm to children caused by toys.

The EU EN71 testing for baby products is a standard used by the EU to test and evaluate the safety performance of baby products. This standard is mainly aimed at products used by children aged 12 or below, including but not limited to children's toys and childcare products. Among them, baby products need to meet the requirements of physical and mechanical testing, flammability testing, and toxic metal dissolution testing.

Physical and mechanical performance testing mainly includes sharp edges, tension, pressure testing, etc. to ensure that the product will not cause harm to infants during use. Flammability testing mainly evaluates the combustion behavior of products under specific conditions to ensure that the product does not cause fire or burn infants. Toxic metal dissolution testing evaluates the heavy metal dissolution of products under specific conditions to ensure that the product does not pose a threat to the health of infants.

The specific requirements and testing methods for the EU EN71 testing of baby products can refer to the relevant parts of the EN71 standard. If baby products fail EN71 testing, they will not be able to be sold and used in the EU market. Therefore, manufacturers and importers need to ensure that their baby products meet the requirements of EN71 standard and undergo corresponding testing and certification.

The EU EN71 testing process for baby products is as follows:

1. Provide product information: Determine testing costs based on product color and material.

2. Fill out the testing application form: Determine the testing age group, under three years old or all age groups.

3. Arrange 3 samples for testing: issue a test report after testing.