Advantages:
Reduce fire risk: CPR certification ensures that the cable is low smoke, halogen-free, and flame-retardant in fire, improving building safety.
Stable transmission: EMC testing ensures that telephone signals are not interfered with, and is suitable for high-density wiring environments (such as office buildings and hotels).
3. Enhance market competitiveness and customer trust
✅ Hard requirements for B2B procurement:
EU telecom operators, system integrators, and engineering companies usually require CE+CPR certification, otherwise they cannot participate in bidding.
For example, smart building projects in Germany, France and other countries clearly require cables to comply with EN 50173 (integrated wiring standard) + CE/CPR.
✅ Brand premium ability:
The CE mark is a symbol of quality recognized by the EU, which can increase the product price and distinguish it from low-end non-certified products.
✅ Long-term customer cooperation:
Companies that meet international standards (such as ISO 9001) are more likely to enter the head supply chain (such as Siemens and Schneider).
4. Reduce legal and commercial risks
⚠️ Consequences of non-certification:
Penalties: EU market regulators can impose fines of up to 5% of annual turnover.
Project rejection: If the cable is found to have no CE/CPR during project acceptance, it may be required to be replaced, resulting in losses.
Liability disputes: If a fire accident is caused by a cable that does not comply with the CPR, the manufacturer may bear legal responsibility.
✅ The preventive value of certification:
CE certification can provide a Declaration of Conformity (DoC) as evidence of legal exemption.
Insurance costs may be lower (some insurance companies offer discounts for certified products).