Product Certification Testing Service Simplified

Traditional compliance consultants bill by the hour and operate at human throughput — meaning research, documentation, and lab coordination can take months and cost tens of thousands of dollars. Hardware Compliance uses AI agents to perform the same regulatory research, documentation drafting, and lab matching in a fraction of the time. Expert professionals still review and sign off on AI-generated outputs before lab submission, so you get both speed and accountability without the consulting overhead.

Hardware Compliance covers a broad range of standards including FCC, CE marking, FDA 510(k), UL Certification, UL 3100, UL 3300, ISO 9001, ISO 9100, ISO 26262, FAA, IEC 62368-1, MIL-STD, ASTM, ANSI, and RIA. The platform is designed to handle multi-standard scenarios where a single product must comply with several regulations simultaneously across different markets.

Hardware Compliance is built for physical hardware products — including consumer and industrial electronics, IoT devices, robotics platforms, drones, medical devices, automotive electronics, and aerospace and defense hardware. If your product requires testing and certification against safety, electromagnetic, functional safety, or regulatory standards, the platform is designed to support your compliance workflow.

After the AI agents identify every applicable standard for your product, Hardware Compliance matches your product with NRTL or accredited testing labs based on three criteria: the specific standards your product must be tested against, your product category and type, and the geographic markets you are targeting. This removes the guesswork from lab selection and avoids the costly mistake of engaging a lab that is not accredited for your required standards.

Hardware Compliance replaces months of expensive compliance consulting with an AI-agent-driven workflow that takes weeks. The platform accelerates the pre-testing phase — regulatory research, documentation drafting, and lab selection — which is typically where the most time is lost. Actual lab testing timelines depend on the specific standards and the testing lab's schedule, but teams arrive at the lab submission stage significantly faster and with complete, accurate documentation.