Home / Guides / What is 16 CFR part 1130?
Last reviewed: September 2026 · Copy link
What is 16 CFR part 1130?
What you must attach and mark
- A postage-paid registration card attached to the product at sale, capturing owner contact and product model/date.
- Permanent marking on the product itself: manufacturer name, model number, and manufacture date.
- A maintained registration database, plus a web-registration option if you offer one.
What registration obligates you to do
When a recall or safety fix happens, you must use the database to contact registered owners directly — a general public notice is not enough. Sellers who skip the cards are violating the rule today and discovering the violation later, usually in the worst possible context: mid-recall, unable to reach anyone.
Questions people ask
Do secondhand sellers need registration cards?
The rule binds manufacturers and importers of the products. Resellers of used goods have narrower duties, but the product must not be a recalled or banned item.
Which products are covered?
The durable infant/toddler list: full-size and non-full-size cribs, play yards, toddler beds, high chairs, booster chairs, bath seats and tubs, gates, activity centers, carriers, strollers, walkers, bouncers, swings, and clothing storage units.
Related guides
CPC for full-size cribs (16 CFR part 1219)
Full-size cribs sold in the US must meet the CPSC mandatory standard 16 CFR part 1219 (ASTM F1169) and ship wi…
CPC for carriages and strollers (16 CFR part 1227)
Carriages and strollers sold in the US must meet the CPSC mandatory standard 16 CFR part 1227 (ASTM F833) and …
CPC recordkeeping requirements
CPC recordkeeping rules: keep certificates and supporting test records for at least five years, know exactly w…