China is advancing a new regulatory initiative under the CCC certification framework with the development of mandatory safety requirements for chargers used in electric motorcycles and electric mopeds. The proposed national standard, currently under drafting, reflects growing regulatory attention to electrical safety and product reliability in China’s rapidly expanding electric two-wheeler market.

The standardization project, organized by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT), has been assigned to the Motorcycle Subcommittee of the National Automotive Standardization Technical Committee (TC114SC1). It is classified as a mandatory national standard and is expected to play a critical role in shaping future CCC certification requirements for related charging equipment. Electric motorcycle chargers usually require CCC certification in order to be approved for import and sale in China.
The draft standard, titled Safety Requirements of Charger for Electric Motorcycles and Electric Mopeds, is currently in the drafting phase under plan number 20256781-Q-339. The development cycle is projected to last approximately 22 months, with an official initiation date scheduled for the end of 2025.
Leading industry stakeholders and testing bodies are involved in the drafting process, including major manufacturers and certification institutions such as Yadea Technology Group and the China Quality Certification Centre (CQC). Their participation indicates that the standard will likely incorporate both practical manufacturing considerations and established conformity assessment practices.
The regulation is expected to define key safety criteria for chargers, potentially addressing electrical protection, thermal management, charging performance, and compatibility with vehicle systems. It will align with China’s broader regulatory framework for electric motorcycles, which already includes standards for batteries, motors, and overall vehicle safety.
Once finalized and implemented, the standard is expected to become a mandatory basis for CCC certification of chargers used with electric motorcycles and mopeds. Manufacturers exporting to China or supplying the domestic market will need to ensure their products meet the specified safety requirements and undergo conformity assessment procedures through authorized certification bodies.
The introduction of this standard also complements a series of related regulatory developments, including ongoing projects for lithium-ion battery safety and fuel cell systems in electric two-wheelers. Together, these initiatives signal a comprehensive tightening of safety and performance requirements across the entire electric vehicle component ecosystem.
For manufacturers, early alignment with the upcoming requirements may help mitigate certification delays and support smoother market entry once enforcement begins. Additional technical details and implementation guidance are expected to be released as the standard progresses through consultation, review, and approval stages.
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
China has published a new recommended national standard introducing a standardized CCC framework for brake lining testing methods in the automotive sector. The upcoming regulation, titled GB/T 46780-2025, establishes a metal pick-up test method specifically for disc brake linings and is scheduled to enter into force on July 1, 2026. The standard forms part of China’s broader CCC certification system, reinforcing technical requirements for automotive friction materials and supporting improved safety and performance verification.

Developed under the jurisdiction of the National Technical Committee for Non-metallic Mineral Products and Products (TC406), the standard is administered by the China Building Materials Federation. It provides a unified test methodology for evaluating metal pick-up phenomena in disc brake linings, a critical factor influencing braking efficiency and component durability. Road vehicle brake lining friction materials usually require CCC certification in order to be approved for import and sale in China.
The new GB/T 46780-2025 standard defines a specific test method designed to assess the interaction between friction materials and metallic components during braking. The focus on metal pick-up characteristics reflects increasing regulatory attention on braking system reliability and wear behavior under operational conditions.
Classified under ICS 43.040.40, the standard aligns with existing regulatory frameworks governing automotive braking components. It complements a series of related standards covering friction performance, wear testing, shear strength, and thermal expansion of brake linings. Together, these standards form a comprehensive technical basis for evaluating brake system safety and performance within China’s regulatory environment.
The drafting of the standard involved multiple industry stakeholders, including testing institutions, automotive component manufacturers, and research organizations. This collaborative approach ensures that the methodology reflects both practical testing conditions and industry best practices.
The introduction of this test method signals a continued tightening of technical requirements for brake lining products entering the Chinese market. Manufacturers of automotive friction materials, particularly those supplying disc brake linings, will need to align their testing procedures with the new standard to demonstrate compliance.
Although the standard is categorized as recommended, it is expected to play a significant role in conformity assessment processes linked to CCC certification. Companies exporting to China should review their current testing protocols and ensure compatibility with the specified metal pick-up evaluation method ahead of the implementation date.
In addition, the standard’s integration with existing testing frameworks highlights the importance of a holistic compliance strategy, covering multiple aspects of brake performance and material integrity. Early preparation will be essential for avoiding delays in certification and market entry once the standard becomes effective.
Further regulatory updates and detailed implementation guidance may be made available through official standardization and certification channels.
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
China’s National Certification and Accreditation Administration (CNCA) has announced a pilot reform affecting the CCC certification for power banks, introducing new requirements for certification mark management and product traceability. The reform aims to strengthen the compulsory certification system, improve product safety oversight, and reduce risks such as counterfeit certification marks and fraudulent certification practices.

The announcement introduces updated specifications for the China Compulsory Certification (CCC) mark and additional traceability requirements for several product categories included in the mandatory certification catalogue. Among the pilot products are mobile power banks, electric bicycles and their safety accessories, as well as gas combustion appliances and related safety components.
Power banks usually require CCC certification in order to be approved for import and sale in China.
Under the pilot reform, certified power banks must display a traceability QR code positioned next to the CCC mark. The QR code must be adjacent to the CCC logo and clearly visible, forming an integrated marking element on the product or its label.
The QR code will follow official coding rules defined in China’s certification certificate management requirements or the standard specification for CCC traceability coding. Certification bodies designated by Chinese authorities will generate and provide the traceability QR codes when issuing CCC certificates or when organizing the printing of CCC marks.
When scanned, the QR code will allow regulators, distributors, and consumers to access verified certification information. This may include the CCC certificate number, manufacturer name, product model or specification, certification status, and the issuing certification body. The measure is designed to improve transparency in the supply chain and facilitate more efficient regulatory checks of certified products in the market.
The new marking requirements will be introduced in stages. Starting March 1, 2026, power banks that newly obtain CCC certification under the pilot program must include the traceability QR code alongside the CCC mark before they can be shipped, sold, imported, or used in commercial activities.
A broader transition deadline is set for March 1, 2027. From this date onward, all certified products within the pilot categories must comply with the new CCC mark specification with traceability QR codes. Products that were already certified and marked under the current CCC requirements before this deadline may continue circulating without modification until the transition date.
The CNCA also requires designated certification bodies to enhance their management systems and establish information platforms capable of verifying the traceability codes. Manufacturers holding CCC certification must implement internal procedures for mark usage and record keeping, ensuring that the QR code information remains consistent with certified product data.
For manufacturers and exporters of power banks, the reform highlights China’s growing focus on digital traceability and post-certification supervision within the CCC framework. Additional regulatory updates and certification guidance may be available through official certification bodies and regulatory information channels.
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
China is developing a new national standard addressing CCC certification for safety belts used in totally enclosed three-wheel motorcycles. The initiative reflects growing regulatory attention to occupant protection systems in small motor vehicles and aims to define technical requirements for safety belts and their anchorages in this specific vehicle category.

The planned mandatory national standard, titled Safety-belt Anchorages and Safety-belts of Totally Enclosed Three-Wheel Motorcycles, has been placed on the national standardization agenda under project number 20256783-Q-339. The project is organized by China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) and implemented by the Motorcycle Sub-committee of the National Technical Committee for Automobile Standardization (TC114SC1). Once completed, the standard will provide a technical framework covering the design, installation, and performance requirements for safety belts and their mounting points in enclosed three-wheel motorcycles. Safety belts usually require CCC certification in order to be approved for import and sale in China.
The new standard is currently in the drafting phase and is expected to follow China’s typical national standard development process, which includes drafting, public consultation, technical review, approval, and formal publication. According to the official standardization plan, the project has an estimated development cycle of approximately 22 months and was scheduled on December 31, 2025.
The scope of the regulation focuses on vehicles classified as totally enclosed three-wheel motorcycles—models that incorporate a closed cabin structure similar to small passenger vehicles. Because such vehicles provide seating positions within a cabin environment, regulators are addressing the need for dedicated occupant restraint systems comparable to those found in conventional automobiles.
Several organizations are participating in the drafting process. These include the Shanghai Motor Vehicle Inspection Certification Technology Innovation Center, Tianjin Internal Combustion Engine Research Institute (Tianjin Motorcycle Technical Center), China Testing & Inspection Western Testing Co., Ltd., Yadea Technology Group Co., Ltd., and Aima Technology Group Co., Ltd. Their involvement suggests that both testing institutions and leading manufacturers are contributing technical expertise to the proposed requirements.
For manufacturers and suppliers, the upcoming standard signals a potential expansion of regulatory oversight related to occupant protection in specialized motorcycle categories. Once finalized, the standard is expected to define technical criteria for safety belt systems and anchorage points, which may influence vehicle design, component selection, and compliance testing procedures.
Companies producing enclosed three-wheel motorcycles for the Chinese market may need to ensure that their restraint systems comply with the technical requirements specified in the future national standard. In addition, manufacturers of safety belt components may need to demonstrate conformity with applicable CCC certification procedures once the regulation becomes effective.
The introduction of such requirements could also support improved product safety and regulatory alignment within China’s vehicle sector, particularly as enclosed three-wheel motorcycles become more widely used in urban mobility and short-distance transportation.
Further updates on the development and final adoption of the standard may emerge as the drafting process progresses and consultation stages are completed through China’s national standardization system.
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
China has introduced updated regulatory requirements affecting both electric vehicle charging cables and selected electric bicycle products under the China Compulsory Certification (CCC) system. The standard GB/T 33594-2025, titled “Cables for Charging Electric Vehicles,” was issued on October 5, 2025, and will take effect on May 1, 2026, replacing GB/T 33594-2017 . In response, the China Quality Certification Center (CQC) has revised its certification rules, specifically CQC11-463426-2024, which apply to cable safety certification for conductive charging systems for electric vehicles. The updates include adoption of the new standard as the certification basis, changes to unit classification and type testing sample requirements, and adjusted factory quality assurance and testing provisions. CQC began accepting applications under the new standard upon publication of the notice and will discontinue issuance of certificates based on the previous version after May 1, 2026. Holders of existing certificates must apply for conversion, submit differential test reports for each product series, and complete the transition by April 30, 2027. Certificates not converted within the prescribed timeline will be suspended and ultimately revoked. Electric vehicle charging cables require CCC certification in order to be approved for import and sale in China.

Separately, the China Automobile Certification Center Co., Ltd. (CCAP) has announced the implementation of a CCC pilot reform introducing mandatory product traceability markings for selected electric bicycle-related products. The pilot covers electric bicycles, lithium-ion batteries for electric bicycles, chargers, and occupant helmets. Under the new requirements, the CCC mark must be displayed together with a traceable QR code, either as a standard mark issued by CCAP or as a printed/molded version produced by certified organizations in accordance with specified design, size, and management rules. Newly certified products must comply with the traceability marking requirements starting March 1, 2026, while all previously certified products within the pilot scope must implement the QR code marking by March 1, 2027. Certified organizations are required to ensure one-to-one correspondence between certificates and QR codes, establish a mark usage management system, and maintain proper records to guarantee traceability and regulatory compliance under the CCC framework.
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
Taiwan has announced that new VSTD requirements for vehicle lighting will be released soon, updating national rules to reflect recent United Nations regulatory revisions. The upcoming package covers installation rules for lighting and light-signalling devices as well as multiple categories of signalling, road illumination, and retro-reflective equipment, each mapped to corresponding UN standards. The announced texts include VSTD 03-6 for the installation of lighting and light-signalling devices (equivalent to UN R48 S08 Suppl.4), VSTD 91-1 for light signalling devices (equivalent to UN R148 S01 Suppl.1), VSTD 92-1 for road illumination devices (equivalent to UN R149 S01 Suppl.2), and VSTD 93-1 for retro-reflective devices (equivalent to UN R150 S01 Suppl.1). Vehicle lighting usually require VSCC certification in order to be approved for import and sale in Taiwan.

In order to import products into Taiwan, it must be ensured that they meet Taiwanese safety and quality standards. This is ensured by specific, product-dependent certifications, which certify that the products comply with the relevant regulations in Taiwan. The Vehicle Safety and Certification Center (VSCC) is responsible for vehicles and products in the automotive industry in Taiwan. The authority was established in 2009 by the Ministry of Transport and Communications in the Taiwanese city of Lugang. In its scope, the certifications for Taiwan are similar to the Chinese CCC and CEL certifications.
MPR China Certification GmbH has many years of experience in Taiwan certification and competent local partners. We will be pleased to advise you without obligation about the scope and procedure of a Taiwan certification.
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China is advancing several national standardization projects related to the safety and testing of road vehicles, particularly those using hydrogen and new energy technologies. Among them, GB/T 24549-2020 Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles—Safety Requirements specifies safety provisions for fuel cell electric vehicles at the vehicle and system levels. The standard is organized by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and implemented by the Electric Vehicle Subcommittee of the National Automotive Standardization Technical Committee, with major contributors including China Automotive Technology and Research Center, Tongji University, and Zhejiang University. In parallel, a national standard plan for Hydrogen Internal Combustion Engine for Vehicle—Safety Requirements is under development, defining safety requirements for hydrogen-fueled engines used in vehicles and involving multiple domestic automakers and testing institutions. There are various requirements for e-mobility in China, which must be met by the respective vehicle or component manufacturers.

Further standardization efforts include the draft national standard Road Vehicles—Compressed Gaseous Hydrogen (CGH2) and Hydrogen/Natural Gas Blends Fuel Systems—Part 2: Test Methods, which focuses on harmonizing test methodologies for hydrogen and blended fuel systems and is led by the Gas-Fueled Vehicle Subcommittee under the National Automotive Standardization Technical Committee. Another draft standard, Simulation Validation Method for Lateral Dynamic Stability of Vehicle Combinations, aims to establish unified simulation and validation approaches for evaluating lateral dynamic stability of vehicle combinations, with participation from universities, testing centers, and major vehicle manufacturers.
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
China has recently reaffirmed and expanded its national standardization work for electric vehicle battery technologies, covering battery management systems, performance durability, recycling safety, and emerging solid-state battery components. Several standards fall under the administration of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology and are managed by the National Automotive Standardization Technical Committee and its Electric Vehicle Subcommittee. These initiatives reflect China’s continued effort to regulate the full life cycle of traction batteries, from in-vehicle performance and safety to end-of-life dismantling and advanced material applications. Batteries and battery production equipment and components usually require CCC certification or battery registration in order to be approved for import and sale in China.

Among the relevant standards, GB/T 38661-2020 specifies technical requirements for battery management systems used in electric vehicles, while GB/T 31484-2015 defines cycle life requirements and corresponding test methods for traction batteries. In addition, a draft national standard on safety requirements for dismantling and crushing traction batteries is currently under development, alongside a draft technical specification for solid electrolytes used in solid-state batteries for electric vehicles, which is planned to take effect immediately upon release. These standards are being developed with contributions from major industry stakeholders, including leading battery manufacturers, automotive research institutes, and recycling technology companies, underscoring broad industry participation in shaping China’s regulatory framework for advanced battery technologies.
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
China has introduced revised technical standards and testing methods for the CCC certification of vehicle lighting systems and motorcycle fuel tanks. The updated standards GB4599-2024 (headlamps), GB5920-2024 (light-signaling devices), and GB19482-2025 (fuel tanks for motorcycles and light motorcycles) will come into force starting January 1, 2026. The changes apply to motorcycles and light motorcycles that are equipped with corresponding front lighting systems and fuel tanks. Lighting systems must now comply with both GB4599 and GB5920, particularly if they feature multifunctional designs such as adaptive headlamps or combined signaling functions. Fuel tanks must be retested according to the new GB19482-2025 standard. These updated regulations replace previous versions and, in some cases, introduce new testing requirements for both newly developed and existing products. A technical expert panel (TC12) has outlined how these changes are to be implemented during the transition period for both certified and new products. Lighting systems and fuel tanks for motorcycles and light motorcycles usually require CCC certification in order to be approved for import and sale in China.

For new products, certification must be carried out strictly under the new standards once they take effect. Already certified products must be updated according to the new requirements if any standard changes or additional test items apply. If no technical differences exist, certificates may be updated without retesting. Products no longer in production before the release of the new standards do not require recertification. The table on page 3 outlines in detail the specific requirements and transition deadlines for components such as LED lamps, reverse lights, and fuel tanks, with enforcement dates extending through January 1, 2028.
| Standard Nr. | Product Category | Testing | Implementation |
| GB 19152-2025 | Front headlights | Test required (no material test required for identical plastic lens parts) | For newly commissioned certification of front headlamp products: Implementation from January 1, 2026; for already certified front headlamp products: Implementation from January 1, 2027. |
| GB 4599-2024 | Front fog lights (for motorcycles and light motorcycles equipped with front fog lights) | F3 class front fog lamps: test required; B class front fog lamps: retest required in accordance with new standard. | For newly commissioned certification of fog lamp products: implementation from July 1, 2025; for already certified fog lamp products: implementation from July 1, 2028. For newly commissioned certification of models and already certified models: implementation from July 1, 2028. |
| GB 17510-2025 | Front position light, rear position light, brake light, direction indicator (turn signal), reverse light, and license plate light | Light signal systems with light intensity control function must undergo a functional test; in addition, a test of the requirements for light color and color limits is required (except for license plate lighting); other points do not require testing. | For newly commissioned certification of front position lamps, rear position lamps, brake lamps, direction indicators (turn signals), reversing lamps, and license plate lamps: Implementation from January 1, 2026; For already certified front position lamps, rear position lamps, brake lamps, direction indicators (turn signals), reversing lamps, and license plate lamps: Implementation from July 1, 2026; Section 5.1.2 of the standard: Implementation from January 1, 2028. |
| GB 5920-2024 | Daytime running lights (DRL), front position lamp, rear position lamp, license plate light, brake light, direction indicator (turn signal), rear fog light, reversing light – used for the above-mentioned lights on motorcycles and light motorcycles | Daytime running lights (DRL), front position lights, rear position lights, license plate lights, brake lights: previously not approved for use, testing according to new standard required. Direction indicators (turn signals), reversing lights, rear fog lights: – Turn signals (type 2b): minimum luminous intensity test required. – Reversing lights: Reversing lights with LED light sources must be tested according to the new standard. – Other lights: test required. | For newly commissioned certification of daytime running lights (DRL), front position lights, rear position lights, license plate lights, direction indicators (turn signals), rear fog lights: Implementation from July 1, 2025; Brake lights and reversing lights: Implementation from January 1, 2027. For already certified daytime running lights (DRL), front position lights, rear position lights, license plate lights, brake lights, direction indicators (turn signals), rear fog lights, reversing lights: Implementation from July 1, 2028. For newly commissioned certification of models and already certified models: Implementation from July 1, 2028. |
| GB 18100-2025 | Motorcycles and light motorcycles | Retesting according to the new standard | For newly commissioned model certification: (except for the requirements in 5.1.1 and 5.2.1) Implementation from January 1, 2026. For requirements 5.1.1 and 5.2.1: Implementation from July 1, 2027. For already certified models: Implementation from July 1, 2027. |
| GB 15365-2025 | Motorcycles and light motorcycles | Retesting according to the new standard | For newly commissioned model certification: Implementation from January 1, 2026. For already certified models: Implementation from January 1, 2028. |
| GB 19482-2025 | Fuel tank (motorcycles and light motorcycles with fuel tank) | Retesting according to the new standard | For newly commissioned product certification: Implementation from January 1, 2026. For already certified products: Implementation from January 1, 2027. |
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
The updated Chinese standard GB/T 33594-2025 for electric vehicle charging cables was issued on October 5, 2025, and will take effect on May 1, 2026, replacing the previous version GB/T 33594-2017. In line with this, the China Quality Certification Centre (CQC) has revised the applicable certification rules under code CQC11-463426-2024, affecting product subcategory 011033. Key revisions include the replacement of the reference standard, changes to unit classification and sample requirements for type testing (Annex 1), and updated factory quality control testing requirements (Annex 2). EV charging cables usually require CCC certification in order to be approved for import and sale in China.

Effective immediately, the CQC has begun accepting certification applications based on the new standard. Certificates under the old version will no longer be issued after May 1, 2026. Certificate holders of products certified under the 2017 version must apply for a transition to the 2025 standard and undergo testing that addresses the differences between the two versions. A separate test report must be submitted for each product series. All transitions must be completed by April 30, 2027. Certificates not converted by this deadline will be suspended, and if the process remains incomplete by July 30, 2027, the old certificates will be revoked.
For more information on how CCC certification, the CCC Self-Declaration and voluntary CCAP or CQC certification may affect your company, or for more information about CCC certification in general, please visit our News Section where you will find current updates twice a week.
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further details and consultation. You can contact us via email, Chat, or call us (UK: +44 2071931135, Europe: +49 69 2713769150, US: +1 773 654-2673).
You can also check our free CCC-Brochure, which can be downloaded as a PDF file. The brochure also contains information on the CCC Self-Declaration and the voluntary CQC- and CCAP-Certification).
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