Canadian station basic requirements:

All children's products need to provide a Certificate of Conformity (CoC for short)
CoC certificates must be based on test results;
The CoC certificate is issued by the seller, and a third-party laboratory can provide assistance in drafting the CoC certificate;
Children's products must comply with all relevant safety rules and regulations;
According to the standard: Canadian Consumer Product Safety Act (CCPSA).

Information to be included in the CoC certificate:
1. Product information (name and description)
2. All regulations and articles applicable to the product 3. Must include the manufacturer's name and address. If the seller is a manufacturer, the manufacturer name must match the legal company name on the Seller Information page in Seller Central;
The manufacturer's address must match the business address, official registered address, or return address (under Returns Information) on the Seller Information page in Seller Central. If not the manufacturer, make sure the seller has an invoice from the manufacturer.
4. The contact information of the person who maintains the test report record, that is, the contact information of the test report holder.
5. The production date and address of the product, the production date must be in the year and month, and the address must be in the city;
6. Test time and address 7. Name and address of the laboratory where the test was performed;

To whom is the Children's Product Certificate provided?

If you are a manufacturer or importer, you must "deliver" a Children's Product Certificate to your distributors and retailers. Additionally, federal law requires you to provide the CPSC and the Director of Customs with a copy of the Children's Product Certificate upon request.

The requirement to "meet" the CoC is satisfied if the manufacturer or importer provides its distributors and retailers with a reasonable means of obtaining a certificate. You can provide resellers and retailers with an actual hard copy of the certificate, or you can provide a dedicated website with that specific certificate on your invoice.

When is a Children's Product Certificate required?
The CoC must "accompany" product shipments and "deliver" to distributors and retailers. Upon request, the CoC must be provided to the CPSC and the Commissioner of Customs.
Manufacturers or importers are required by law to issue a Children's Product Certificate; a certificate to accompany each product or shipment of products; this certificate to be provided to retailers and distributors; and to CPSC upon request.

Certificate Requirements Certificates must be based on passing testing of sufficient samples of each product by a CPSC-accepted laboratory.

Is a Children's Product Certificate required for every shipment of a product?
Yes. The law requires that every import (and domestic manufacturer) shipment must be accompanied by the required certificates. This requirement applies to imported products and domestically manufactured products. According to CPSC rules, an electronic certificate is "incidental" goods if the certificate is identified by a unique identifier and is accessible via a World Wide Web URL or other electronic means, provided that the URL or other electronic means and the unique identifier are created and shipped.
The Commission has issued a rule that specifically allows the use of an electronic certificate as long as: the Commission can reasonably use it; it contains all the information required by Section 14 of the Consumer Product Safety Act; and complies with the other requirements of the rule.

Can one certificate cover multiple products?
A Children's Product Certificate may apply to (or "cover") multiple batches or batches of product if you have exercised due care to ensure that each additional batch or batch continues to be produced in compliance with all applicable children Product Safety Rules.

Additionally, while a single Children's Product Certificate may "cover" more than one shipping or production unit, if the manufacturer chooses to do so, the certificate will need to describe the date range of the product covered, using batch/batch information or other identifying information. For each new unit of goods or product entered into the commercial flow, the Children's Product Certificate will need to be updated to reflect the new product group. Manufacturers of finished children's products will need this information to ensure the accuracy of the tracking labels affixed to each children's product and its packaging.

Penalties for violating certificate requirements?
Violation of the Consumer Product Safety Act, failure to provide a Children's Product Certificate, issuance of a false certificate of conformity under certain conditions, and failure to comply with Section 14 of the Consumer Product Safety Act. Violations of the Consumer Product Safety Act may result in civil penalties that may result in criminal penalties and forfeiture of assets.