If your mobility device has a motor, battery, or wireless connectivity, it likely falls under FCC and CE requirements. Here are some of the products we regularly handle:

• Electric Scooter
  With motors, controllers, and often Bluetooth connectivity for app integration, e-scooters require EMC, RF, and electrical safety testing.

• E-Bike
  Electric bicycles include battery systems, motor controllers, and sometimes GPS or wireless features–all needing thorough compliance checks.

• Hoverboard
  These self-balancing devices combine complex electronics, motors, and Bluetooth speakers–requiring EMC, RF, and CE safety certification.

• Electric Skateboard
  Motorized boards with wireless remotes or app control need RF testing for communication systems and EMC testing for the motor drive electronics.

• Personal Mobility Device
  Whether it’s a compact transporter or last-mile solution, these devices often use wireless tech alongside powerful electronics–falling under multiple compliance directives.

• Self-Balancing Scooter
  Includes gyroscopes, sensors, motors, and wireless features–meaning a mix of EMC, RF, and electrical safety requirements.

• Kick Scooter with Motor
  Even lightweight motorized scooters with basic electronics require emissions testing and, if connected, RF compliance.

For the U.S., FCC certification applies to any device emitting radio frequency energy. For electric mobility products, this typically includes:

• RF testing for Bluetooth, WiFi, or GPS modules

• EMC testing for unintentional emissions from motor controllers, batteries, and electronic displays

• Compliance with FCC Part 15 for wireless communication

For Europe, CE certification is broader. Depending on your device’s features, you’ll need to comply with:

• The EMC Directive for electromagnetic compatibility

• The Low Voltage Directive (LVD) for battery and electrical safety

• The Radio Equipment Directive (RED) if your device includes wireless features

• Potential machinery or transportation-related directives depending on classification

FCC certification requires accredited lab testing and, in some cases, formal authorization. CE certification is self-declared, but you’re responsible for ensuring full compliance and maintaining a detailed technical file.

You’ll typically need:

• EMC and RF testing

• Safety evaluations for batteries, chargers, and motor systems

• Technical documentation (schematics, manuals, test reports)

• Proper labeling (FCC ID, CE mark)

• Retesting if you change wireless components, firmware, or key electrical systems