By affixing the CE marking, the manufacturer, its authorised representative, or person placing the product on the market or putting it into service asserts that the item meets all the essential requirements of the relevant European Directive(s). Examples of European Directives requiring CE marking include toy safety, machinery, low-voltage equipment, R&TTE, and EM compatibility. There are about 25 Directives requiring CE marking.

Officially, CE has no meaning as an abbreviation, but may have originally stood for Communauté Européenne or Conformité Européenne, French for European Conformity. ^[1].

Please click on the links below for more information on the CE certificates:

Door Closers
Exit Devices
Mechanical Locks





















[1] CE Mark - Wikipedia