EN71 is the standard of toy products in EU market. Children are the most concerned and cherished group in the whole society. The toy market which children generally like is developing rapidly. At the same time, the harm to children caused by various quality problems of toys happens from time to time. Therefore, the requirements of toys on the domestic market are becoming increasingly stringent all over the world. Many countries have established their own safety regulations for these products. Manufacturing companies must ensure that their products meet relevant standards before they are sold in the region. The manufacturer must be responsible for accidents caused by production defects, poor design or improper use of materials. Therefore, the toy EN71 certification act was introduced in Europe. Its significance is to regulate the toy products entering the European market through EN71 standard, so as to reduce or avoid the harm of toys to children. The physical and mechanical properties of EN71 testing u include drop test, small parts test, sharp edge test, tension test, pressure test, seam test, ear, nose and eye tension, torsion test, magnet test, noise test and so on. The product should meet these physical and mechanical properties to avoid potential damage. U Flame Retardant Property All types of flammable materials prohibited for toys and requirements for the combustion performance of some small fire source toys. It is required that the burning speed of the tested material shall not exceed the limit specified in the standard. It involves toys on the head, toy costumes and costumes, toys for children to wear in play, toys for children to enter, soft stuffed toys with plush or textile fabrics. The maximum value of transferable elements (antimony, arsenic, barium, cadmium, chromium, lead, mercury, selenium) in touchable parts or materials of some elements transfer toys. To avoid the harm of soluble elements extracted from toy materials to children under the condition of continuous contact with gastric acid after swallowing for a period of time. New EU Toy Directive 2009/48/EC: En71-1 Toy Safety - Part 1: Physical and Mechanical Performance En71-2 Toy Safety - Part 2: Flame Retardant En71-3 Toy Safety - Part 3: Transfer En71-4 Toy Safety of Certain Elements - Part 4: Testing Devices for Chemical and Related Activities - Part 5: Chemical Toys (except Testing Devices) EN71-6 Toy Safety - Part 6: Graphic representation of age markers for EN71-7 finger paints, EN71-8 swings, slides and similar toys EN71-9 Organic chemical compound EN71-12 nitrosamines and nitrosamines REACH Annex 17 total cadmium, phthalates, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and other carbamate REACH highly concerned substances ENSVHC electronic toys