Ask Amazon: FCC Radio Frequency Emission Compliance

If your product has an FCC ID, enter the ID in the FCC ID field. The FCC ID consist of two parts: (1) grantee code; and (2) product code.

• The grantee code, is a three or five character alphanumeric string representing the Grantee / Applicant for certified products.
• * Grantee Codes that begin with an alpha character (A-Z) consist of three characters.
•  Grantee Codes that begin with a number (2-9) consist of five characters.
• The product code can be up to 14 alpha numeric characters. Hyphens (–) separated by an alpha numeric character are permitted; consecutive hyphens (-) are not permitted.
• For more Info on codes click the button below to visit the help page

• Radio frequency devices that require FCC certification but have not yet been FCC certified 
• Radio frequency devices that are subject to authorization under the Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity (SDoC) procedure but are not authorized through either SDoC or FCC certification 
• Radio frequency devices that claim to be authorized under the Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity (SDoC) procedure but do not have a responsible party for compliance in the United States 
• Automatic identification system (AIS) devices designed or intended for purposes other than marine navigation safety communications, such as tracking fishing nets 
• Signal boosters intended for use in large industrial or commercial spaces, such as warehouses, stadiums, airports, office buildings, hospitals, tunnels, and educational campuses 
• Power amplifiers used with Citizens Band (CB) radios 
• Products designed to intentionally block, jam or interfere with licensed or authorized radio communications, such as cell, GPS, laser, PCS, radar, or Wi-Fi jammers; GPS repeaters; and radar shifters 
• Wireless microphones that operate in the 600 MHz Band (617-652 MHz and 663-698 MHz) or 700 MHz Band (698-806 MHz)

Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity (SDoC) is an FCC equipment authorization procedure that requires the party responsible for compliance to ensure that the equipment complies with the appropriate technical standards. If your product has a Supplier's Declaration of Conformity (SDoC):

• Enter the name of the point of contact for the Responsible Party, as defined by the FCC, in the SDoC Contact Name field.
• Enter the US mailing address for the Responsible Party in the SDoC Contact US Mailing Address field. 
• Enter the email address for the Responsible Party in the SDoC Contact Email Address field. If the email address is not available, enter the US phone number for the Responsible Party in the SDoC Contact US Phone Number field.

An incidental radiator (defined in Section 15.3 (n)) is an electrical device that is not designed to intentionally use, intentionally generate or intentionally emit radio frequency energy over 9 kHz. However, an incidental radiator may produce byproducts of radio emissions above 9 kHz and cause radio interference. Examples of products that are classified as incidental radiators include: AC and DC motors, mechanical light switches, basic electrical power tools (that do not contain digital logic).