Your FCC ID has to be on the plate before it ships.

If your product has radio, wireless or a digital clock inside it, the plate has to carry an FCC ID and an exact sentence set by the Federal Communications Commission. Send us the plate you plan to use. We send back what it should carry, and what yours is missing.

Join the early-access list
Preview: made-up example, not your data

Sample Instruments Inc.
Model ABC-100

MODEL  ABC-100
SERIAL  000123
120V  60Hz  2A
MADE IN USA

The sentence has to be word for word

The compliance statement is set text. It is not a summary you may shorten, and it is not something your contract manufacturer will fix for you. If it is wrong on the artwork, it is wrong on every unit in the container.

A new product is the hard case. There is no old plate to copy, and the ship date does not move.

What it should carry

The FCC ID, in capitals, on one line. The exact Part 15 sentence. Both checked against the published rule.

The small-device trap

If the plate is too small to hold the sentence, the rule does not excuse you. It tells you where else it has to appear.

Two-part products

Sold as two boxes on a cable? The statement goes on one of them, not both. We tell you which.

The rule we check against

47 CFR 2.925 and 47 CFR 15.19, read in full from the government's own copy on 20 September 2026. Every line on your page names the part it came from and the date we read it.

Who this is for. Anything that intentionally or unintentionally gives off radio energy. In practice that is most things with a circuit board: wireless sensors, remote controls, routers, trackers, and a great deal of equipment nobody thinks of as a radio.

What we do not do

What your finished page looks like

This is a full sample result. Every name and number in it is made up.

Sample: made-up company, not your data
Plate Doc: Model ABC-100

Sample company: Sample Instruments Inc.

MODEL  ABC-100
SERIAL  000123
120V  60Hz  2A
MADE IN USA

What we checked on it

Which rules cover this nameplateFCC, 47 CFR 2.925 AND 15.19
Does the plate carry the FCC ID?MISSING
Does it carry the Part 15 compliance sentence?MISSING
Is the device too small to carry it?NEEDS YOUR ANSWER
Is it sold as two connected sections?NEEDS YOUR ANSWER

SAMPLE

Made-up example only. The real checklist depends on what you are shipping. Every line names the rule it came from and the date we read it.

What it costs

Your first result, one product

Send the plate you plan to use. We mark up what is missing.

Free
Founding price, per product

For anyone on the early-access list before 31 December 2026.

$295
Standard price, per product

One product, one checked page, both FCC rules, every line sourced.

$450

Set against what you are already spending. Testing a Bluetooth product for the Federal Communications Commission runs about $1,000 to $4,000, and a Wi-Fi product $6,500 to $12,000. The plate is the one part of that job the test lab does not check for you. The FCC's base penalty for marketing an unauthorized model is $7,000, and one retailer paid $20,000 over devices that shipped without the FCC ID label and the compliance statement.

The founding price holds for anyone who joins the list before 31 December 2026. After that it goes to the standard price above.

Prices are in United States dollars. The paid step opens when the tool does. Nothing is charged before then, and joining the list costs nothing.

If it is not useful, do not pay. Tell us within 48 hours of getting your page and there is no charge. See the terms.