CE Mark is a conformity and safety mark created in 1985 in order to ensure the free movement of goods between countries within the framework of the Customs Agreement of the European Union.

The CE mark is a mark that indicates that the products sold in Turkey and the European Economic Area (EEA) are evaluated to meet the high safety, health and environmental protection requirements and their conformity. For this reason, "CE" marking is a mandatory requirement for a product to be sold and used in Turkey and the EEA.

By affixing or ensuring that the "CE" mark is affixed to its product or to the information plate on the product, the manufacturer is deemed to have declared such it is under his own responsibility a certain the product complies with the relevant technical regulation or regulations that require this marking and a particular the product has been subjected to all necessary conformity assessment procedures.

CE” mark;

It consists of the letters "CE" and has a minimum size of 5 mm, unless otherwise stated in the relevant technical regulation.

In cases where it is not possible to affix the CE mark on the product or its permanence cannot be guaranteed due to the nature of the product, it is placed on the product's packaging and the documents accompanying the product in a visible, legible and indelible manner.

CE marking is mandatory in all countries that are members of the European Union.

Turkey and Switzerland are not members of the European Union, however the CE mark is obligatory in these countries just like the European Union.

It is the proving/certification that a manufactured product complies with previously accepted technical regulations or harmonized standards and meets minimum health and safety requirements for humans (and as appropriate, animals) and the environment.

If a product is placed on the market or put into service, it must have the CE mark.

For example, in the scope of the 2006/42/EC Machinery Directive, “Put Into Service” refers to the first use of the machine for its purposes.