Free market-access check – StandardPilot

Tell us what you’re building and where you want to sell it.

StandardPilot will review your product, identify the likely testing and certification pathway, and outline the next steps to get you to market.

1. Your product

Give us enough information to understand what you are making and how it works.

Your name

Work email

Company

Product stage

What is the product?

How is it powered?

Does it use wireless technology?

2. Where do you want to sell it?

Select all target markets. We will use this to identify the likely market-access pathway.

Target launch date

3. What have you already done?

Select all target markets. We will use this to identify the likely market-access pathway.

Existing testing

Technical documentation

What you’ll receive

Your free initial check is designed to give you a practical starting point—not a generic list of regulations.

Likely requirements
Initial view of the main testing and certification areas affecting your product.

Market-by-market route
What may differ between your target jurisdictions and what to address first.

Laboratory options
Where appropriate, suitable accredited testing providers matched to your likely needs.

Next-step plan
A practical sequence of actions to move from your current stage toward launch.

Launching quickly?

Tell us your deadline. StandardPilot is designed to optimise for availability and turnaround as well as technical fit and price.

Questions before you start?

Is the check really free?

Yes. The initial assessment is free and carries no obligation to book testing through StandardPilot.

Do I need a finished product?

No. Early-stage teams can use the check to understand likely testing requirements before finalising design decisions.

Can StandardPilot guarantee what tests I need?

The free check is an initial assessment. Final requirements should be confirmed against the applicable rules and, where needed, by an accredited testing or conformity-assessment specialist.

What products are you focused on?

Initially: connected devices, consumer and industrial electronics, IoT hardware and other physical products requiring EMC, radio, safety or environmental testing.