What is a Letter of Compliance?
A request for a Letter of Compliance from Amazon could mean many things. Maybe you have to provide more information about your products, or your listing needs reinstating after being removed.
A Letter of Compliance is a statement from the manufacturer on company letterhead signed by the owner that proves:
- Current and future inventory will NOT be subject to recall, and
- Inventory is compliant with all regulatory requirements
You can start your compliance letter with:
- A brief statement explaining your position to Amazon
- Product name
- Product title
- ASIN
- SKU
- Brand name
- Product ID
- Valid certifications or supporting documents that prove your products are compliant
NOTE: If you are the manufacturer, provide documentation that proves you are the manufacturer. If you are not the manufacturer, refer to paragraph #2.
Save time by visiting the Manage Your Compliance dashboard blog. You can upload your certifications, or you can quickly access the Compliance Reference Tool on Seller Central to stay on top of changing requirements and streamline your product’s compliance requirements.
What is a Letter of Compliance?
A request for a Letter of Compliance from Amazon could mean many things. Maybe you have to provide more information about your products, or your listing needs reinstating after being removed.
A Letter of Compliance is a statement from the manufacturer on company letterhead signed by the owner that proves:
- Current and future inventory will NOT be subject to recall, and
- Inventory is compliant with all regulatory requirements
You can start your compliance letter with:
- A brief statement explaining your position to Amazon
- Product name
- Product title
- ASIN
- SKU
- Brand name
- Product ID
- Valid certifications or supporting documents that prove your products are compliant
NOTE: If you are the manufacturer, provide documentation that proves you are the manufacturer. If you are not the manufacturer, refer to paragraph #2.
Save time by visiting the Manage Your Compliance dashboard blog. You can upload your certifications, or you can quickly access the Compliance Reference Tool on Seller Central to stay on top of changing requirements and streamline your product’s compliance requirements.
1 reply
Seller_T0Ru1joKYGC15
One product of us was misidentified as folding chairs and stools and required to meet 16 CFR Part 1130 (Requirements for Consumer Registration of Durable Infant or Toddler Products). But we don't think it meets definition of any products of Durable Infant or Toddler Products. Appeals were rejected and the ASIN was deactivated although we submitted CPC and testing reports.
There's detailed list defined at 16 CFR § 1130.2(a) and CPSC. We don't understand why it happened. Aren't we following the same rules?
