BIS ISI Mark certification under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is mandatory from 1 October 2026 for general manufacturers of household and similar electrical appliances, under Gazette Notification S.O. 1739(E) dated 6 April 2026 (the Safety of Household, Commercial and Similar Electrical Appliances Quality Control Order, 2026). IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is the seventh revision of the Indian Standard, identical under dual numbering to IEC 60335-1:2020 — the international safety standard for household and commercial electrical appliances. It covers 90 product categories across seven functional groups, with voltage thresholds of up to 250 V single-phase and 480 V other. Indian manufacturers apply under Scheme-I; foreign manufacturers apply through the FMCS and must appoint an Authorised Indian Representative (AIR) and undergo an overseas factory inspection. Non-compliance after the deadline results in customs rejection, market seizure, and criminal penalties under the BIS Act, 2016.
Household electrical appliances are among the most widely used products in Indian homes, kitchens, and commercial spaces — from vacuum cleaners and electric kettles to food processors, air purifiers, and commercial fryers. Their electrical nature, combined with their daily proximity to consumers, makes their safety profile a direct public concern. India's Bureau of Indian Standards has now made this concern enforceable: from 1 October 2026, no covered electrical appliance can legally enter the Indian market without a valid ISI Mark licence under IS 302 (Part 1):2024.
For manufacturers and importers, this is no longer a voluntary quality choice. The QCO 2026 transforms BIS certification for household and similar electrical appliances from an optional differentiator into the mandatory legal prerequisite for market access — with criminal consequences for non-compliance. This guide covers everything you need to know: the standard, the QCO mandate, the products in scope, the certification process, and the documentation required to reach the October 2026 deadline compliantly.
📑 Quick Navigation
- What Is IS 302 (Part 1):2024?
- IS 302 (Part 1):2024 vs IEC 60335-1:2020 — Dual Numbering Explained
- Why BIS Certification Is Now Mandatory — QCO 2026 and Deadlines
- Scope — 90 Product Categories in 7 Functional Groups
- 8-Step BIS ISI Mark Certification Process
- Document Checklists — Indian and Foreign Manufacturers
- Cost of BIS Certification Under IS 302 (Part 1):2024
- Entity-Wise Compliance Guidelines
- Consequences of Non-Compliance After QCO 2026
- How Rego Services Supports Your IS 302 (Part 1):2024 Certification
- Frequently Asked Questions
What Is IS 302 (Part 1):2024?
IS 302 (Part 1):2024, officially titled "Household and Similar Electrical Appliances — Safety, Part 1: General Requirements (Seventh Revision)", is the latest Indian Standard published by the Bureau of Indian Standards for the general safety of household and commercial electrical appliances. Published by the Electrotechnical Department (ETD) under Technical Committee ETD 32 — Electrical Appliances, it is the seventh revision of the standard, superseding IS 302 (Part 1):2008.
| Attribute | Detail |
|---|---|
| Indian Standard Number | IS 302 (Part 1):2024 |
| International Equivalent | IEC 60335-1:2020 (Identical under Dual Numbering) |
| Full Title | Household and Similar Electrical Appliances — Safety, Part 1: General Requirements |
| Edition / Revision | Seventh Revision |
| Supersedes | IS 302 (Part 1):2008 |
| Type of Standard | Safety Standard |
| Technical Committee | ETD 32 — Electrical Appliances (Electrotechnical Department, BIS) |
| Relevant Ministry | Ministry of Commerce and Industry |
| Certification Status (Post-QCO) | MANDATORY from 1 October 2026 (General Manufacturers) |
| Certification Scheme | Scheme-I of BIS (Conformity Assessment) Regulations, 2018 |
Because IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is the "Part 1 General Requirements" standard, it functions as the parent safety standard. It is read in conjunction with the specific Part 2 standards that govern individual appliance types — such as IS 302-2-25 for microwave ovens, IS 302-2-3 for electric irons, IS 302-2-5 for dishwashers, and so on. For BIS certification purposes under QCO 2026, conformity to IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is the central, foundational compliance requirement that every covered appliance must satisfy.
IS 302 (Part 1):2024 vs IEC 60335-1:2020 — Dual Numbering Explained
One of the most commercially important facts about IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is its technical relationship with the international standard:
IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is identical under dual numbering to IEC 60335-1:2020. This means the technical content of both standards is exactly the same — the Indian Standard adopts the international IEC standard with dual identification. The same clauses, the same test parameters, the same safety thresholds.
If your products are already designed and tested to IEC 60335-1:2020 for the European market (CE marking under LVD), the U.S. market, the Middle East, or Southeast Asia, your product's safety design is already aligned with India's IS 302 (Part 1):2024. The gap is not in design — it is in certification. Testing must be repeated at a BIS-recognised laboratory in India, and a BIS ISI Mark licence must be obtained through the Foreign Manufacturers Certification Scheme (FMCS). Existing IEC test reports can provide strong technical reference but cannot replace BIS testing.
Aligning your design and quality control to IS 302 (Part 1):2024 simultaneously aligns it with IEC 60335-1:2020 — opening doors to global export markets in Europe, Middle East, and Southeast Asia. BIS certification under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 therefore acts not just as India market access, but as a technical foundation for export-readiness across any market that references IEC 60335-1:2020.
Why BIS Certification Is Now Mandatory — QCO 2026 and Deadlines
Until April 2026, BIS certification under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 was a voluntary certification. Manufacturers could apply for the ISI Mark to demonstrate quality but were not legally required to do so. That changed with the issuance of the Safety of Household, Commercial and Similar Electrical Appliances (Quality Control) Order, 2026.
Scope — 90 Product Categories in 7 Functional Groups
IS 302 (Part 1):2024 applies to all electrical appliances intended for household, commercial, or similar applications, with the following voltage thresholds: single-phase appliances rated up to 250 V, and other appliances (including DC-supplied and battery-operated) rated up to 480 V. The QCO 2026 mandates certification across 90 specific categories, grouped below for practical identification.
Vacuum cleaners, water suction cleaners, spin extractors, floor treatment machines, wet scrubbing machines, surface-cleaning appliances using liquids or steam, fabric steamers, DC/battery-operated vacuum cleaners.
Cooking ranges, hobs, ovens, frying pans, deep fat fryers, appliances for heating liquids, steam cookers, electric water boilers, coffee makers, hot plates, warming plates, dishwashers, food waste disposers.
Juicers, food processors, grain grinders, ice-cream machines, knife sharpeners, knives, noodle makers, potato peelers, slicing machines, blenders, DC/battery-operated blenders and juicers, cream whippers, egg beaters.
Electrical shavers, hair clippers, massage appliances, oral hygiene appliances, skin beauty care appliances, beauty care appliances with lasers/intense light sources, appliances for skin exposure to optical radiation, DC/battery variants.
Tumbler dryers, electric heating tools, flexible heating appliances (blankets, pads, clothing), sauna heating appliances, thermal storage room heaters, fixed immersion heaters, humidifiers, vaporizers, air-cleaning appliances, DC/battery-operated air purifiers.
Commercial electric cooking ranges, ovens, hobs, fryers, griddles, multi-purpose cooking pans, forced convection ovens, steam cookers, boiling pans, grillers, toasters, dishwashing machines, rinsing sinks, kitchen machines, commercial hoods, vacuum packaging appliances.
Insect killers, electric call bells and buzzers, clothes dryers and towel rails, appliances for aquariums and garden ponds, whirlpool baths and spas, outdoor barbecues, amusement machines, toilet appliances, garage door drives, electrolysers, personal-e-transporters, furniture with electrically motorized parts, hand-held engraving tools.
BIS CRS Registration for Microwave Ovens — IS 302-2-25:2014 Complete Guide
Microwave ovens are covered by both IS 302 (Part 1):2024 for general safety requirements and IS 302-2-25 for their specific radiation leakage and door interlock requirements. See our detailed guide to BIS CRS Registration for Microwave Ovens for the Part 2 specific requirements, including the critical radiation leakage test.
8-Step BIS ISI Mark Certification Process
BIS certification under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is granted under Scheme-I of the BIS (Conformity Assessment) Regulations, 2018. Indian manufacturers apply directly under Scheme-I. Foreign manufacturers apply through the Foreign Manufacturers Certification Scheme (FMCS). The eight-step process applies to both routes, with FMCS adding the overseas factory inspection dimension.
Confirm that your electrical appliance falls within the 90 covered categories under QCO 2026 and within the voltage thresholds of IS 302 (Part 1):2024 (up to 250 V single-phase; up to 480 V other). Identify the applicable Part 2 standard for your specific appliance type. Rego Services performs this assessment first to avoid unnecessary testing for products covered under a different QCO or that fall outside the IS 302 scope.
Review the appliance's design and construction against IS 302 (Part 1):2024 requirements — covering insulation, earthing, mechanical guarding, thermal protection, abnormal operation response, fire hazard provisions, radiation limits, and marking and instructions. Identifying non-conformities before sample testing avoids retesting costs and prevents the delays that arise when products fail at the laboratory stage.
Submit production samples to a BIS-recognised, NABL-accredited laboratory for testing against all applicable clauses of IS 302 (Part 1):2024 and the relevant Part 2 standard. Testing covers electrical safety, insulation, earthing continuity, thermal limits under normal and abnormal operation, mechanical strength, fire hazard assessment, radiation limits (where applicable), and marking compliance. Each model and variant is tested independently. The laboratory issues a Test Report on successful completion.
File the formal BIS certification application on the ManakOnline portal (manakonline.in), uploading all required documents, the test report, and paying the applicable application fee. Foreign manufacturers must additionally appoint and register their Authorised Indian Representative (AIR) on the portal before the application can be filed.
BIS officers review the application and all supporting documents. Deficiency queries — covering missing documents, formatting issues, or clarifications on technical content — are raised and must be responded to within the prescribed timeline. Missing a query deadline can void the entire application, making prompt, expert response management critical at this stage.
BIS conducts a physical inspection of the manufacturing premises — within India for domestic manufacturers, and at the overseas factory for foreign manufacturers under FMCS. The inspector verifies testing equipment availability and calibration certificates, manufacturing processes, quality control records, raw material controls, and marking compliance. BIS officials' travel and accommodation costs for overseas inspections are paid by the manufacturer in foreign currency in advance. Preparing the facility team and documentation thoroughly before the inspection visit directly determines the inspection outcome.
Upon satisfactory completion of testing, document scrutiny, and factory inspection, BIS grants the Certification Mark Licence (CM/L number). From this date, the ISI Mark — comprising the BIS logo, the CM/L number, and the applicable standard number — must be displayed on all certified appliance units and packaging before they can be legally sold in India.
BIS certification under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is not a one-time event. Manufacturers must maintain production quality to IS 302 (Part 1):2024, allow BIS surveillance inspections of the manufacturing facility, submit periodic test reports from BIS-recognised laboratories, pay annual licence and minimum marking fees, and renew the licence before expiry. Material changes to the product design or manufacturing process must be notified to BIS before implementation.
| Manufacturer Type | Certification Route | Typical Timeline |
|---|---|---|
| Indian Manufacturer | Scheme-I (Direct BIS Application) | 4 to 6 weeks from complete application submission |
| Foreign Manufacturer | FMCS (Foreign Manufacturers Certification Scheme) | 8 to 12 weeks — longer if overseas inspection scheduling is delayed |
Document Checklists — Indian and Foreign Manufacturers
Documents for Indian Manufacturers (Scheme-I)
- Manufacturing Licence / Factory Licence — confirming the legal status and activity of the manufacturing facility.
- GST Registration Certificate — valid GST registration for the manufacturing entity.
- Trademark Registration Certificate — if the product is sold under a registered brand name.
- Certificate of Incorporation / Partnership Deed / Proprietorship Proof — establishing the legal identity of the applicant entity.
- Authorised Signatory Letter — naming the person authorised to sign BIS documents on behalf of the entity.
- Factory Layout Plan — showing the placement of manufacturing and testing equipment within the facility.
- List of Manufacturing Machinery and Capacity — covering all equipment used in the production of the electrical appliance.
- List of Testing Equipment with Calibration Certificates — demonstrating the in-house testing capability relevant to IS 302 (Part 1):2024.
- Quality Control Plan / Quality Manual — documenting the quality management procedures governing production and testing.
- Process Flow Chart of Manufacturing — tracing the production process from raw material input to finished product output.
- List of Raw Materials and Suppliers — covering electrical components, insulation materials, and other safety-critical inputs.
- Product Technical Specifications — including rated voltage, rated wattage, and all safety-relevant technical parameters.
- Circuit Diagrams and Bill of Materials (BOM) — covering the full electrical circuit of the appliance.
- Product Photographs — top, side, bottom, and internal views of the actual product.
- Label Artwork — showing the proposed ISI Mark placement and all mandatory marking information.
- Test Report from BIS-Recognised Laboratory — confirming IS 302 (Part 1):2024 compliance across all applicable clauses.
- Form V Declaration / Self-Declaration — as prescribed by BIS for the applicable scheme.
Additional Documents for Foreign Manufacturers (FMCS)
- Business Licence of the Foreign Manufacturing Company — notarised and apostilled as required.
- Memorandum and Articles of Association — confirming the company's constitution and manufacturing activity scope.
- Authorised Indian Representative (AIR) Appointment Letter — formally appointing the AIR and defining their scope of authority.
- AIR KYC Documents — including the AIR's GST registration, PAN card, and company registration proof.
- Power of Attorney Granted to the AIR — empowering the AIR to act on the manufacturer's behalf in all BIS matters.
- ISO 9001 Certificate — confirming the quality management system of the overseas manufacturing facility.
- International Test Reports (for Reference) — existing IEC 60335-1:2020 test reports can be submitted for reference, but cannot replace BIS-recognised laboratory test reports.
- Indemnity Bond / Performance Bond — as required by BIS for FMCS applications.
- Inspection Fee and Audit Charges — payment of BIS overseas inspection fees in foreign currency, in advance of the factory visit.
Cost of BIS Certification Under IS 302 (Part 1):2024
The total cost of obtaining BIS certification under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 comprises several components. The indicative figures below are based on publicly available BIS fee structures — exact costs depend on the appliance type, number of models, factory location, and prevailing BIS fee schedules at time of application.
| Cost Component | Indian Manufacturer (Scheme-I) | Foreign Manufacturer (FMCS) |
|---|---|---|
| BIS Application Fee | ~INR 1,000 per application | ~USD 500 per application |
| Product Testing at BIS-Recognised Lab | INR 80,000 – 3,50,000 per product (varies by complexity) | INR 80,000 – 3,50,000 per product |
| BIS Factory Inspection Fee | ~INR 7,000 per inspection | ~USD 8,000 per man-day + travel and accommodation of BIS officials |
| Annual Licence Fee | ~INR 1,000 per annum | ~USD 2,000 per annum |
| Annual Minimum Marking Fee (AMF) | INR 1,000 + per-unit marking fee on production | Per-unit marking fee on production |
| Document Notarisation / Apostille | Not applicable | Varies by country |
| Indicative Total (One Product) | INR 1,50,000 – INR 5,00,000 | USD 15,000 – USD 30,000 (~INR 12L – INR 25L) |
Entity-Wise Compliance Guidelines
Compliance obligations under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 and QCO 2026 differ depending on the manufacturer type and location. Understanding which route applies to your entity is the first step in getting the certification process right.
- Apply directly on the BIS ManakOnline portal under Scheme-I
- No AIR required — manufacturer applies in its own name
- Prepare all required documents including factory layout, machinery list, QC plan, and test reports
- Product samples tested at a BIS-recognised, NABL-accredited Indian laboratory
- BIS conducts factory inspection at the Indian manufacturing site
- ISI Mark Licence (CM/L number) issued to the Indian manufacturer
- Annual licence and marking fees must be paid; BIS surveillance allows ongoing compliance
- Appoint an Authorised Indian Representative (AIR) before filing the application
- AIR manages the ManakOnline application and all BIS liaison in India
- Product samples tested at a BIS-recognised NABL-accredited Indian laboratory
- BIS officials conduct overseas factory inspection — travel and audit charges paid in advance in foreign currency
- Factory must have adequate testing equipment, calibration records, and QC documentation in place before inspection
- ISI Mark Licence (CM/L) issued in name of foreign manufacturer with AIR details on record
- Annual FMCS licence fee (~USD 2,000) paid annually to maintain licence validity
- Cannot hold BIS ISI Mark licence independently — licence is always in manufacturer's name
- Must ensure the overseas manufacturer has obtained or is actively pursuing IS 302 (Part 1):2024 BIS certification before QCO deadlines
- Can be appointed as AIR if formally authorised in writing by the manufacturer
- Must confirm ISI Mark is correctly displayed on all units and packaging before import and distribution
- After deadline: importing uncertified appliances is a customs offence; cannot be resolved retroactively at the port
- Must not stock, sell, or list uncertified electrical appliances after the applicable QCO deadline
- Obtain and retain copies of the valid BIS ISI Mark Licence (CM/L number) for every model listed
- E-commerce platforms require valid BIS CM/L documentation as a listing condition — models without certificates will be delisted
- Selling uncertified appliances post-deadline is a market offence under the BIS Act, 2016
- Begin verifying certification status of your supplier for all 90 covered appliance categories immediately
Consequences of Non-Compliance After QCO 2026
After the applicable QCO 2026 deadlines pass, the consequences of manufacturing, importing, or distributing covered electrical appliances without valid BIS ISI Mark certification are severe and span customs, market, and criminal enforcement.
Uncertified electrical appliance consignments will be refused customs clearance at Indian ports and airports after the QCO 2026 deadline. Unlike pre-QCO voluntary certification, post-deadline customs detention cannot be resolved by a promise to certify — the goods cannot be cleared. Consignments must be re-exported or destroyed at the importer's cost, with full demurrage and handling charges accumulating daily.
BIS and enforcement authorities can seize uncertified appliances found in distribution, in warehouses, or on retail shelves after the QCO deadline. This applies equally to domestic manufacturers and importers. Market seizure represents a direct financial loss for every unit seized, and can trigger reputational damage with retail and distribution partners beyond the immediate non-compliance event.
Selling, importing, or stocking appliances in violation of a QCO is a criminal offence under the BIS Act, 2016. Penalties include fines up to ₹2 lakh (extendable to 10 times the value of non-compliant goods), imprisonment of up to two years for first offence, and escalating penalties for repeat violations. These penalties apply to responsible individuals — directors, proprietors, and authorised signatories — as well as to the corporate entity.
Government procurement tenders, public sector undertakings, and large commercial buyers increasingly specify BIS certification as a mandatory qualification condition. Uncertified appliances cannot participate in government tenders or fulfil procurement contracts requiring ISI Mark compliance — cutting off access to a significant portion of the organised Indian commercial market after the QCO 2026 deadlines.
How Rego Services Supports Your IS 302 (Part 1):2024 Certification
BIS ISI Mark certification under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is a multi-step technical and regulatory process that requires precision at every stage — from product scope confirmation and pre-application design review through laboratory testing, ManakOnline application filing, factory inspection preparation, and ongoing compliance management. Rego Services Private Limited manages the complete certification journey for both Indian and foreign manufacturers, ensuring you reach your ISI Mark licence before the QCO 2026 deadline.
- Product scope and Part 2 standard confirmation — We confirm whether your specific appliance falls within the 90 covered categories, identify the applicable IS 302 Part 2 standard, and advise on the correct certification route (Scheme-I or FMCS) for your entity type.
- Pre-application technical design review — We review your appliance's design and construction against IS 302 (Part 1):2024 requirements before sample testing, identifying compliance gaps that could cause test failures and preventing the costly retesting rounds that delays market entry.
- Priority laboratory slot coordination — We secure priority testing slots at BIS-recognised, NABL-accredited laboratories for your specific appliance category — critical given the expected capacity pressure as the October 2026 deadline approaches.
- Complete documentation preparation — We prepare all required documents in BIS-acceptable format: factory layout, machinery lists, quality control plan, process flow chart, Bill of Materials, circuit diagrams, label artwork, and all mandatory declarations — the documents most commonly rejected at first submission when prepared without BIS-specific regulatory experience.
- ManakOnline application filing and query management — We file the complete BIS application on the ManakOnline portal, manage fee payments, and respond to all BIS deficiency queries within prescribed timeframes — preventing the application voidance that results from missed query deadlines.
- Factory inspection preparation and accompaniment — We prepare your manufacturing facility, quality team, and documentation for the BIS factory inspection visit, reducing the risk of non-conformity findings that require a repeat inspection and add weeks of delay.
- Authorised Indian Representative (AIR) services for foreign manufacturers — We provide comprehensive AIR services for overseas manufacturers — managing the FMCS process, overseas inspection logistics, document apostille coordination, and BIS foreign currency fee arrangements.
- Ongoing compliance management — We track annual licence fee payment deadlines, manage renewal applications before expiry, advise on change notification requirements for design or manufacturing changes, and prepare surveillance inspection documentation — ensuring your IS 302 (Part 1):2024 certification remains continuously valid beyond the QCO 2026 deadline.
Frequently Asked Questions
If my product already holds CE marking under LVD (IEC 60335-1:2020), does it automatically qualify for BIS certification?
Technically, your product's safety design is already aligned with IS 302 (Part 1):2024 — because the two standards are identical under dual numbering. However, CE marking does not automatically confer BIS ISI Mark certification. Your existing IEC 60335-1:2020 test reports can be submitted as technical reference documents and can significantly accelerate the BIS documentation review, but testing must still be repeated at a BIS-recognised, NABL-accredited laboratory in India. The BIS ISI Mark licence must then be obtained through the ManakOnline portal under Scheme-I or FMCS.
Can a single BIS ISI Mark licence cover multiple models of the same appliance type?
Yes, under BIS's model variant provisions. Multiple models of the same appliance type — sharing the same fundamental circuit design, construction approach, and safety-relevant components — can often be grouped under a single CM/L licence number with a lead model tested fully and variants covered by a technical similarity undertaking. The scope of permissible grouping depends on the degree of similarity between models and must be confirmed with Rego Services before testing commences, to ensure the BIS inspector accepts the proposed grouping at the factory inspection stage.
What happens to products that are manufactured or imported before 1 October 2026 but sold after the deadline?
The QCO 2026 gazette notification includes provisions addressing pre-implementation stock. Manufacturers and importers should refer to the specific text of Gazette Notification S.O. 1739(E) dated 6 April 2026 for the exact pre-implementation stock provisions and exemption conditions. Rego Services can advise on how these provisions apply to your specific inventory and distribution situation as part of the initial scope assessment.
Is IS 302 (Part 1):2024 the only applicable standard, or do I also need to comply with Part 2 standards?
IS 302 (Part 1):2024 sets the general safety requirements applicable to all covered appliances and is the central QCO 2026 compliance requirement. However, most specific appliance types also have an applicable Part 2 standard — for example, IS 302-2-25 for microwave ovens, IS 302-2-9 for grills and toasters. For BIS certification, both the Part 1 general requirements and the applicable Part 2 particular requirements must be demonstrated. Rego Services confirms the applicable Part 2 standard for your appliance type as part of the initial scope assessment, so your testing programme covers all required standards from the outset.
✓ Key Takeaways
- BIS ISI Mark certification under IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is mandatory from 1 October 2026 (general manufacturers) under Gazette Notification S.O. 1739(E) dated 6 April 2026
- IS 302 (Part 1):2024 is the seventh revision of the Indian Standard — identical under dual numbering to IEC 60335-1:2020 — products designed to the IEC standard are technically aligned, but BIS certification must still be obtained separately
- The QCO 2026 mandate covers 90 product categories across 7 functional groups, with voltage thresholds of up to 250 V single-phase and 480 V other
- Indian manufacturers apply under Scheme-I; foreign manufacturers apply through the FMCS — requiring AIR appointment and an overseas factory inspection by BIS officials
- The 8-step process spans scope confirmation, design review, laboratory testing, ManakOnline application, BIS scrutiny, factory inspection, licence grant, and ongoing compliance
- Indicative cost: INR 1.5L – 5L per product (Indian manufacturers); USD 15,000 – 30,000 per product (foreign manufacturers under FMCS)
- Typical timeline: 4–6 weeks (Indian, Scheme-I); 8–12 weeks (Foreign, FMCS) — laboratory testing slots are expected to fill up months before the October 2026 deadline
- Non-compliance after the deadline carries customs rejection, market seizure, fines up to ₹2 lakh (extendable to 10× goods value), and imprisonment up to two years under the BIS Act, 2016
Your Next Step
The 1 October 2026 deadline for IS 302 (Part 1):2024 BIS certification is closer than it appears — and the laboratory and factory inspection scheduling bottlenecks that characterise every major QCO deadline are already emerging. Manufacturers who begin the certification process now — securing laboratory testing slots and initiating the ManakOnline application immediately — are in the strongest position to receive their ISI Mark licence before the deadline and maintain uninterrupted market access.
Rego Services' regulatory team brings the specific IS 302 (Part 1):2024 expertise to manage your complete certification journey — from initial scope confirmation and pre-testing design review through laboratory coordination, ManakOnline application filing, factory inspection preparation, and post-certification ongoing compliance. For both Indian manufacturers under Scheme-I and foreign manufacturers under FMCS, we manage every step to ensure you reach your ISI Mark licence before the QCO 2026 deadline.
Contact Rego Services today to begin your IS 302 (Part 1):2024 BIS certification and secure your compliant path to India's household electrical appliances market.