Certification of electronic warfare (EW) equipment is the process of assessing and confirming that technical devices, systems, or organisations comply with the applicable standards, requirements, and regulations governing the use of electronic warfare technologies.

The certification process may include several stages of evaluation covering the quality, performance, and safety of such systems, as well as their ability to operate effectively in an electronic warfare environment.

The purpose of EW equipment certification is to ensure the safe operation of devices that generate or interact with electromagnetic fields and to minimise potential risks to human health and the environment.

The Regulatory Management team offers a comprehensive range of services, including:

• Analysis of the regulatory requirements applicable to the technical characteristics of EW equipment
• Selection and identification of EW equipment samples, followed by coordination of their submission to an accredited laboratory
• Testing by accredited laboratories in accordance with the declared technical specifications
• Confirmation of the declared characteristics through the issuance of a certificate of conformity.

Benefits of EW Equipment Certification:

• Product safety and compliance with applicable standards
• Enhanced market competitiveness
• Eligibility to participate in tenders and access international markets

Who Requires EW Equipment Certification?

EW equipment certification may be required for:

• Manufacturers of electronic warfare equipment planning to place their products on the market
• Importers of equipment that must be certified before being brought into the country
• Companies participating in tenders where certification is a mandatory requirement
• Exporters seeking access to international markets where certification is required

Important Notice!

The Regulatory Management team cannot guarantee that EW equipment will successfully pass all required tests.

Electronic warfare equipment is highly specialised, and its test results may depend on a wide range of factors, including operating conditions, the level of electromagnetic interference, the methods used, the equipment’s technical specifications, its performance in an electronic warfare environment, and the specific testing conditions.

Furthermore, Regulatory Management has no influence over the decisions, procedures, or results of independent accredited laboratories.