We know how important it is for your products to meet all approval criteria for the countries in which they are sold. If your products are sold in the US or Canada, you may be required to ensure that all components, including labels, are approved by UL (Underwriters Laboratories) for indoor or outdoor use. We have spent a considerable amount of time understanding the complexities of UL Labelling, so that we can offer guidance to you on the UL approval process.
We have a created some useful resources, including videos, blog articles and e-books, that will begin to explain the basics of UL approved labels.
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Industrial
An overview of UL Marks
10 September 2019
In this short video, we discuss what the difference between the various UL marks are that you can often find on labels.
This short video runs through the process that you need to go through to get the correct UL Mark approved and onto your finished product labels, when you're using Type ‘R’ Follow-up Service from UL.
In this short video you will see the process you need to go through when using the Type ‘L’ Follow-up Service from UL, to not only get the correct UL Mark you wish to use approved, but to also get your labels printed by a PGAA supplier.
There are various steps you need to follow in order to obtain the UL mark and put it onto your products if using a label. This blog provides a short overview of PGAA.
This is the first video in our short series of UL videos. In this video we focus on the basics of UL 969 for labels, shed light on the differences between PGJI2 (USA), PGJI8 (Canada), PGDQ2 (US) & PGDQ8 (Canada) category codes.
