EN71 is a mandatory regulatory standard for toy products in the European Union market, mainly aimed at toys designed for children under 14 years old. Children are a group of people who are cared for and cared for worldwide. They generally love toys, so the toy market is developing rapidly. At the same time, various toys often cause harm to children due to quality issues in various aspects. Therefore, the requirements for toys in the market are becoming increasingly strict, and various safety regulations have also emerged. The European Union regulates the technical specifications of toy products entering the European market through the EN71 standard, in order to reduce or avoid harm to children caused by toys. As long as toy products are exported to the European Union, they must undergo EN71 testing.

EN71-2 Toy Safety - Part 2: Burning Performance Test, mainly including the burning speed of toys, involving plush toys, textile toys, and toys worn on the head. Part of the regulations specify the types of flammable materials that are prohibited for use in all toys. It is required that the combustion time (s) or combustion speed (mm/s) of certain materials shall not exceed the limit values specified in the standard. Different materials have different requirements.

Products involved: Toys worn on the head, including whiskers, tentacles, wigs, etc., made of hair, plush or materials with similar characteristics, as well as molded and woven masks and flowing materials attached to hats, masks, etc; Toys, makeup clothing, and toys for children to wear while playing: including denim suits and nurse uniforms, etc; Toys for children to enter: including toy tents, puppet theaters, sheds, toy pipes, etc; Soft filled toys containing plush or textile fabrics: including animals and dolls, etc.