RCM certification is a mark introduced by Australia and New Zealand to achieve a unified mark for electrical products. This mark is a trademark owned by the regulatory agencies of Australia and New Zealand, indicating that the product complies with both safety regulations and EMC requirements and is mandatory.

RCM certification controlled electrical products are mainly divided into non-regulated and regulated products, because not all products with RCM mark need to be registered. Non-regulated products do not need to be registered. Currently, only Level 3 electrical products need to be registered, including 56 categories with higher risk factors such as power adapters and vacuum cleaners.

Generally, the RCM logo should be marked on the product label. The agent number was previously required, but the new RCM does not need to be marked with the agent number.

After the release of this requirement on March 1, 2013, there was a three-year transition period, and it was enforced on March 1, 2016, so manufacturers must strictly follow the requirements to perform the relevant tests of this standard. Due to the new RCM requirements, unlike before, importers will bear the high risk of product quality failure, and importers need to pay registration fees and annual registration fees, so there are very few companies that can provide this service.