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Editor:ESTL Category:Certification case Release time:2026-01-12 Click volume:118
At 2 AM, the R&D department of a battery factory in Longgang, Shenzhen, was still brightly lit. Project Manager Li stared at the third failed IEC62619 test report, his tired face illuminated by the screen—only 45 days remained until the delivery date for the first batch of orders from the European client.
For medium-sized battery factories like ours, every overseas energy storage order is crucial. It is not just about profit, but a ticket to the international high-end market.
However, the "ticket verification" standard—IEC62619—has become the most tricky technical barrier on our path forward. This is not a standard for ordinary consumer batteries, but a "safety bible" specifically for industrial energy storage battery systems.
Last year, we received an inquiry from a German energy storage integrator who was highly interested in our residential energy storage battery packs (48V100Ah), but with a prerequisite: we must provide CB certification with IEC62619 as the core standard.
Initially, we thought our experience with consumer battery certifications (such as IEC62133) would suffice. But reality dealt us a heavy blow:
We realized that relying solely on our own "trial-and-error" approach would likely cost us the order. We needed to find a professional partner who truly understood the field and could provide transparent, trackable solutions.
Recommended by industry peers, we contacted Guangdong Energy Storage Testing Technology Co., Ltd. Their experts pinpointed our core issue in the first meeting: "You are using consumer battery thinking to design industrial energy storage safety."
They provided us with a clear three-step solution, and the online client system integrated throughout the process completely transformed how we managed the testing project.
Instead of rushing us to submit samples, the energy storage testing engineers first organized a specialized training session on the IEC62619 standard. All training materials and interpretation notes were uploaded to our exclusive client system archive for the team to access anytime.
Subsequently, they reviewed our technical documents clause by clause against the standard, delivering a detailed Gap Analysis Report. Rather than a static document, this report was broken down into actionable tasks in the client system, each with clear responsible parties, rectification suggestions, and deadlines. For the first time, we had a clear, trackable understanding of the full scope of issues and the path to resolution.
This was the most critical step. Energy Storage Testing recommended conducting a full set of pre-tests in their laboratory. Unlike the previous "submit samples → wait → receive report" model, this time we participated in "transparent testing" throughout.
Through the real-time data dashboard in the client system, we could remotely monitor the testing progress. For example, during the "overcharge" test, the system displayed not only real-time voltage and current curves but also synchronized BMS signal trigger logs. When their engineers detected a minor delay in our balancing circuit, the system immediately generated an "abnormal event" alert, accompanied by real-time data screenshots and analytical comments. This "test-while-rectify, data-sync" model allowed our engineers to understand the root cause instantly—even remotely—and collaborate on adjusting the balancing activation threshold and algorithm. Rectification efficiency improved exponentially.
After confirming the product passed all pre-tests, all test data and draft reports were archived in the system. Energy Storage Testing assisted us in preparing full CB system documentation and submitted the formal application using their CBTL (CB Testing Laboratory) qualification.
Most reassuringly, every stage—from sample warehousing, test scheduling, report compilation to NCB certification issuance—was updated in real time on the client system. We no longer had to repeatedly call to check progress.
With the dual support of Energy Storage Testing’s "professional solutions + transparent system," the project underwent a fundamental transformation:
Through this cooperation, we deeply recognized that in complex international certifications, professional capability is the foundation, while process transparency is the key to eliminating anxiety and building trust. The strengths that convinced us about Energy Storage Testing include:
A: These are standards for different applications. IEC62133 focuses on batteries for portable devices, emphasizing basic safety. In contrast, IEC62619 is specifically for stationary energy storage (e.g., residential energy storage, communication base station backup power) and industrial power (e.g., forklift) battery systems. It places greater emphasis on system safety, reliability, and functional safety under long-term, high-load, complex environments. Its testing requirements (such as external fire testing, thermal propagation, and software functional safety assessment) are far more stringent and complex than IEC62133.
A: Yes—this is the greatest advantage of the CB system. IEC62619 is an international standard issued by the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), widely adopted globally or used as the basis for national standards (e.g., Australia’s AS/NZS 62619). With a CB test report and certificate, you can conveniently apply for certifications in other countries through the conversion process, significantly saving time and costs associated with duplicate testing.
A: The timeline depends on the initial product status and preparation. For products with a solid foundation, the entire process (including testing, reporting, and certification issuance) can usually be controlled within 2-3 months by working with a professional institution for pre-testing and rectification. Choosing a service provider like Guangdong Energy Storage Testing Technology Co., Ltd.—which offers a transparent project management system—is crucial. Through their client system, you can real-time monitor the progress and estimated time of each phase, transforming uncontrollable "black-box waiting" into a predictable, manageable "transparent process" to accurately control the overall timeline and ensure project success.
For any battery factory aiming to expand into the global energy storage market, IEC62619 certification is not an optional question, but a mandatory one. Our experience proves that partnering with a provider with top-tier professional capabilities and end-to-end transparent management tools not only solves this challenge but also transforms the certification process from a cost center into a value-driven project that builds customer trust and enhances internal management.
Label: CB certification for energy storage batteries energy storage battery European market access battery CB certification conversion thermal propagation test CBTL testing laboratory IEC62619 certification BMS functional safety IEC62619 vs IEC62133
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