GCC certificates, FCC declarations, lithium battery documentation, HTS classification — consumer electronics have more compliance touchpoints than any other product category. Automate all of it.
Every consumer electronic product imported into the United States requires a General Certificate of Conformity (GCC) certifying compliance with applicable CPSC and FCC regulations.
Product identification, applicable regulations (FCC Part 15, UL standards), testing lab details, manufacturer/importer info, production date range, and testing date. All fields mandatory — missing any one invalidates the certificate.
After July 8, 2026, GCC data must be filed electronically through CPSC's system before goods clear customs. No more paper certificates handed to your broker. Your data has to be in the system or the shipment sits.
Electronics sit at the intersection of FCC and CPSC jurisdiction. Your wireless devices need FCC certification. Your consumer products need CPSC compliance. ClearPort AI maps both requirements to each product automatically.
Every lithium-ion and lithium-metal battery must pass UN 38.3 transport testing. This applies whether the battery is packed with, contained in, or shipped separately from the device. No test summary = no shipment.
US market battery standards for portable devices, power banks, and rechargeable battery packs. Major retailers require UL listing as a condition of shelf placement. Your GCC should reference the applicable standard.
Lithium batteries are Class 9 dangerous goods. Mislabeling or missing documentation triggers fines up to $100,000 per violation. ClearPort AI flags battery-containing products and generates the correct shipping declarations.
Incorrect HTS classification is the number-one reason electronics shipments get flagged by CBP. The difference between 8471 (computers) and 8517 (telecom equipment) can mean a 10% tariff swing and different regulatory requirements.
Check your HTS codes, generate GCC certificates, and flag battery compliance gaps — all in one platform.