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WEEE registration

Product introduction： WEEE refers to Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive (2002/96/EC)Scrapped electronic and electrical equipment has a detailed definition of 'waste' in Directive 75/442/EEC and has been modified in Directive 91/156/EEC. Scrapping actually refers to all categories of products in Annex I of the WEEE Directive, even if the product has not reached the end of its service life stage, as long as it is discarded by consumers, it is considered waste.Starting from August 13, 2005, manufacturers of electronic and electrical equipment circulating in the EU market must legally bear the responsibility of paying for the recycling of scrapped products. At the same time, EU member states are obligated to develop their own electronic and electrical product recycling plans and establish relevant supporting recycling facilities, so that end-users of electronic and electrical products can conveniently and freely dispose of scrapped equipment.Producer Responsibility:Design environmentally friendly products that meet the requirements of the ROHS Directive and register with EU member states.Product identification requirements:Producer name, production date, and relevant labels (with the recycling 'WEEE' label attached).Country of passageEU member states: Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, EstoniaFinland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, IrelandLatvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Netherlands PolandPortugal Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden UKBulgaria RomaniaCroatia TürkiyeTrash container symbolIn the European Union, this symbol indicates that when the end user intends to discard this product, it must be sent to an appropriate facility for recycling and reuse.Due to the fact that this product cannot be discarded together with other household waste, the amount of waste sent to incinerators or landfills will be reduced, which will also save natural resources.The main content of the label includes a crossed wheeled garbage bin and a thick black line below it to distinguish it from other recycling instructions, such as the recycling label in the waste battery instruction.The black solid line in the above figure must be used together with the trash can and cross markings. There must be no other markings, text, or messages inside, and the height h must be greater than 0.3a or 1mm.If it is necessary to adjust the lines (thickness, smoothness, etc.) of the above image due to self made or other limiting factors, it is possible, but it is necessary to maintain the basic appearance and visually identifiable effect of the original image.Due to the lack of guidelines for testing the wear resistance standards of the WEEE logo, a simple testing method has been developed in EN 50419, which involves rubbing a wet cloth soaked in water for 15 seconds while holding it, and then rubbing it with a wet cloth soaked in industrial alcohol for 15 seconds.After the above tests, the markings must be clearly visible and cannot be easily erased, and the markings or markings after use must be kept free from curling.Schedule for the Implementation of the Directive on Scrap Electronic and Electrical EquipmentdateDirective published in official EU publications on February 13, 2003On August 13, 2004, EU member states implemented national regulationsOn August 13, 2005, the manufacturer ensured that the recycling system was in place and that equipment entering the EU market should be labeled with WEEE labelsOn December 31, 2006, EU member states should ensure the goal of collecting, recycling, and recycling scrapped electronic and electrical equipmentOn December 31, 2008, EU member states should establish new targets for collection, recycling, reuse, and recyclingSocial impact:The rapid development of information technology has brought comfort and convenience to humanity, while the waste of related electronic and electrical products is increasing day by day. In order to properly handle these massive amounts of electronic and electrical waste while recycling precious resources, the European Union passed two directives in 2002 that have a significant impact on electronic and electrical equipment products, namely the WEEE and RoHS directives.In addition to the European Union, countries around the world are actively formulating environmental regulations to minimize the content of harmful substances in waste, and require manufacturers or suppliers to shoulder relevant responsibilities to reduce environmental impacts.

Project introduction： WEEE Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive (2002/96/EC).

Application description： The specific application process is as follows:1. Merchant fills out the German recycling registration application form2. Merchants submit forms and recycling companies draft recycling contracts.3. Merchant signature4. The recycling company signs back the contract, which is valid5. Merchant receives bill and pays6. The recycling company provides the contract and merchant registration information to EAR for review 7. After EAR review, the WEEE code is issued and entered into the German electronic recycling computer query system.

Expected cycle： From the submission of the application to the issuance of the registration number, it is expected to take 4 months. Currently, there are only two staff members in Germany responsible for accepting it.

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Please consult our staff for details such as registration fees.

Project description
Customer case
Certification application

WEEE refers to Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive (2002/96/EC)

Scrapped electronic and electrical equipment has a detailed definition of 'waste' in Directive 75/442/EEC and has been modified in Directive 91/156/EEC. Scrapping actually refers to all categories of products in Annex I of the WEEE Directive, even if the product has not reached the end of its service life stage, as long as it is discarded by consumers, it is considered waste.

Starting from August 13, 2005, manufacturers of electronic and electrical equipment circulating in the EU market must legally bear the responsibility of paying for the recycling of scrapped products. At the same time, EU member states are obligated to develop their own electronic and electrical product recycling plans and establish relevant supporting recycling facilities, so that end-users of electronic and electrical products can conveniently and freely dispose of scrapped equipment.

Producer Responsibility:

Design environmentally friendly products that meet the requirements of the ROHS Directive and register with EU member states.

Product identification requirements:

Producer name, production date, and relevant labels (with the recycling 'WEEE' label attached).

Country of passage

EU member states: Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia

Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Ireland

Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Netherlands Poland

Portugal Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden UK

Bulgaria Romania

Croatia Türkiye

Trash container symbol

WEEE注册

In the European Union, this symbol indicates that when the end user intends to discard this product, it must be sent to an appropriate facility for recycling and reuse.

Due to the fact that this product cannot be discarded together with other household waste, the amount of waste sent to incinerators or landfills will be reduced, which will also save natural resources.

The main content of the label includes a crossed wheeled garbage bin and a thick black line below it to distinguish it from other recycling instructions, such as the recycling label in the waste battery instruction.

The black solid line in the above figure must be used together with the trash can and cross markings. There must be no other markings, text, or messages inside, and the height h must be greater than 0.3a or 1mm.

If it is necessary to adjust the lines (thickness, smoothness, etc.) of the above image due to self made or other limiting factors, it is possible, but it is necessary to maintain the basic appearance and visually identifiable effect of the original image.

Due to the lack of guidelines for testing the wear resistance standards of the WEEE logo, a simple testing method has been developed in EN 50419, which involves rubbing a wet cloth soaked in water for 15 seconds while holding it, and then rubbing it with a wet cloth soaked in industrial alcohol for 15 seconds.

After the above tests, the markings must be clearly visible and cannot be easily erased, and the markings or markings after use must be kept free from curling.

Schedule for the Implementation of the Directive on Scrap Electronic and Electrical Equipment

date

Directive published in official EU publications on February 13, 2003

On August 13, 2004, EU member states implemented national regulations

On August 13, 2005, the manufacturer ensured that the recycling system was in place and that equipment entering the EU market should be labeled with WEEE labels

On December 31, 2006, EU member states should ensure the goal of collecting, recycling, and recycling scrapped electronic and electrical equipment

On December 31, 2008, EU member states should establish new targets for collection, recycling, reuse, and recycling

Social impact:

The rapid development of information technology has brought comfort and convenience to humanity, while the waste of related electronic and electrical products is increasing day by day. In order to properly handle these massive amounts of electronic and electrical waste while recycling precious resources, the European Union passed two directives in 2002 that have a significant impact on electronic and electrical equipment products, namely the WEEE and RoHS directives.

In addition to the European Union, countries around the world are actively formulating environmental regulations to minimize the content of harmful substances in waste, and require manufacturers or suppliers to shoulder relevant responsibilities to reduce environmental impacts.

WEEE申请资料

WEEE注册

1. Why do we need to register for WEEE electronic product recycling?

According to the ElectroG Gesetz issued on March 16, 2005, all electronic products within the EU need to be registered for recycling. EAR has a recycling company, which is responsible for the disposal of environmental hazards in the recycling of electronic products. On the other hand, if the company no longer operates the product in Germany (bankruptcy or withdrawal from the German market), it will continue to be responsible for the subsequent disposal of the product. After the merchant signs a recycling contract with the recycling company, the recycling company guarantees the disposal of electronic waste. After the contract is submitted to EAR for review, EAR issues a WEEE RegNummer

2. Why do we need to register for WEEE electronic product recycling?

Germany is a country with very strict environmental requirements, and electronic recycling laws play a crucial role in protecting soil pollution and groundwater. All domestic electronic product manufacturers in Germany required registration as early as 2005. As Amazon's strategic position in global commerce continues to improve, foreign electronic devices continue to enter the German market through Amazon. In response to this situation, on April 24, 2016, the German Ministry of Environmental Protection issued a law specifically targeting e-commerce, requiring Amazon to notify foreign e-commerce companies selling on the Amazon platform to register electronic device recycling before obtaining a WEEE electronic device recycling code, Amazon must order merchants to stop selling.

3. What are the most serious consequences of not registering electronic devices for recycling?

The most serious consequence of electronic devices not being recycled and registered is not being blocked by Amazon for listing, but rather being targeted by competitors who purchase products from the merchant while selling well. If the product does not have a trash can with a slash printed on it or is not registered for recycling in Germany, the competitor will entrust a German lawyer to send a letter to Amazon requesting that the sales of the company's products be stopped and apply for court proceedings, Destroy all products of the company on Amazon. At this point, the merchant not only lost all inventory, but also had to pay for the lawyer's letter and the cost of destroying the product, which may mean that the company was basically driven out of the German market.

4. Why did you come to us to solve the WEEE electronic recycling problem?

Since the issuance of the law on April 24th, many foreign e-commerce companies have been shut down for listing. Due to language barriers and complex recycling procedures, it is difficult for recycling companies to communicate with domestic companies. The only way to solve this problem is to find a German recycling company.

5. The core content of the WEEE instruction:

6. The WEEE directive covers the product range:

① Large household appliances; ② Small household appliances; ③ IT and communication equipment; ④ Consumer electronic and electrical equipment; ⑤ Lighting equipment; ⑥ Electronic and electrical tools (excluding large fixed industrial tools); ⑦ Toys, leisure and sports equipment; ⑧ Medical equipment; ⑨ Detection and control instruments Vending machines.

7. WEEE directive target:

On August 13, 2005, producers established or used a recycling system to achieve a recycling rate assessment target of 50-80% one year later (with producers, including their importers and distributors, responsible for recycling and disposing of electronic and electrical products entering the EU market).

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