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Last reviewed: September 2026 · Copy link

CPC certificates for kick scooters

Children’s kick scooters are children’s products: their CPC cites the toy standard (16 CFR Part 1252 / ASTM F963-23) for mechanical strength, stability, and small parts by age grade, plus lead limits on paints and grips and tracking labels. Scooters for teens and adults follow different (lighter) requirements, so age grading and marketing must match the design.

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What scooter testing focuses on

  • Handlebar and deck strength under dynamic loading.
  • Folding-mechanism security: scooters that fold must not collapse under load.
  • Wheel and bearing integrity, brake performance, and grip-surface durability.
  • Lead and phthalates on grips, deck coatings, and plastics.

Age grading and warnings

Scooters are age-graded (typically 3+, 5+, 6+ and up), and the grading drives which provisions apply and which warnings belong on the product and packaging. Selling a scooter graded 5+ to the parent of a toddler is a returns problem; selling an under-3 graded scooter that fails small parts is a compliance problem.

Questions people ask

Do electric scooters for kids follow the same rules?

Electric ride-ons add battery and electrical provisions to the toy standard, and may need FCC authorization for radios. They are certified as children’s products with those additions.

Does the deck need lead testing?

Deck coatings, paints, and plastic components are tested for lead like any children’s product surface.

What warnings belong on the product?

Age grading, weight limit, protective-equipment recommendations, and assembly warnings per the standard and your instructions. Match the manual to the marks.

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