semiatic

What does this mark on a charger or appliance mean?

Find it by its shape. 1. Pick what you see on the label. 2. Match the drawing. Each of the 27 marks here links to the law, standard entry or official guide it comes from, with the date we checked it.

A mark tells you what the maker declares, never that the product is safe. CE and UKCA are the maker’s own declaration that it followed the rules. For ordinary mains electrical goods, nobody outside the company has to check that declaration.

Tap a shape — the marks that use it appear here.

Letters — 6 marks

↑ Pick a different shape

Square or diamond — 2 marks

↑ Pick a different shape

Crossed-out bin — 3 marks

↑ Pick a different shape

House — 1 mark

↑ Pick a different shape

Triangle or bolt — 2 marks

↑ Pick a different shape

Earth lines — 3 marks

↑ Pick a different shape

Wave or line — 3 marks

↑ Pick a different shape

Power button — 4 marks

↑ Pick a different shape

Dot in a C — 1 mark

↑ Pick a different shape

Two circles — 2 marks

↑ Pick a different shape

Box with a line — 1 mark

↑ Pick a different shape

Book — 1 mark

↑ Pick a different shape

IP44, IP67, IPX4?

An IP code is letters and digits, not a drawing: the first digit rates solids and touch, the second rates water. Type the code into the IP-code decoder →

Four things worth knowing

What this page leaves out

Sources

Every page below was fetched and read on the date shown. Each mark page lists what its sources say.