At Silvereye Certifications, It includes new or refurbished cells or batteries—and their components— that generate electrical energy via chemical conversion. This spans both disposable (primary) and rechargeable (secondary) batteries.
At Silvereye Certifications, we recognize that navigating the EPR Battery Waste Certification process can be complex, particularly if you’re unfamiliar with the regulatory requirements. That’s why our expert team is dedicated to streamlining the entire procedure for you. From document collection to the successful completion of certification, we manage every detail, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free experience.
We are committed to delivering prompt and reliable service. With no delays or hidden fees, we offer clear, professional guidance, enabling you to achieve compliance swiftly and efficiently. Let us take the stress out of the process so you can focus on what matters most: “Growing your Business”.
As our country develops the required rate of batteries in various field has also increased. According to some sources there is an average increase of 3% to 5% in the battery waste in India. With the rate there is an increase in the percentage of battery waste it does not seem very dangerous to a normal person but this small increase is responsible for the increase in tonnes of battery waste in the country. Battey waste consist of various components and all those components are hazardous to both human and environment so our basic focus should be on managing the waste and reducing its use.
To ensure the safety of environment the MoEFCC (Ministry of environment, forests, and Climate Control) released a gazette in 2022 which states that the producers of batteries are responsible for the collection and recycling/refurbishment of the waste batteries and the use of recovered materials from waste into new batteries. Rules prohibit disposal in landfills and incineration. This rule was brought because of the need to reduce the waste produced by batteries as its effect are more contagious than plastic and e waste.
Battery waste is increasing at a significant rate as a country we develop the use of battery-operated products is becoming a priority thus the rate of battery waste generates also increase. The battery waste generated have various problems also these problems as we can say are worse than the waste generated by plastic and e waste. Problems with the battery waste are
With every solution to a problem, we all look forward why it is required. When the CPCB (Central Pollution Control Board) brought Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) for the battery management there were several advantages to it. to know its advantages, we must know why we require it.
The Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) certification is essential for a range of stakeholders, particularly those involved in the manufacture, sale, and usage of energy-consuming products. Here is who should get a BEE certification:
Batteries are nowadays considered to be the most important product in all kind of industry. Form mobiles to automobiles battery are used in every product present. Batteries are available in various size and shape with different type of components present in it and some of them are explained as under.
Under the authorisation of EPR (Extended Producer Responsibility) the companies are request to consider some more duties as a part of their company’s function by PIBOs (producers’ importers & brand owners) so that the business must work smoothly.
To register for EPR (Extended Producer Responsibility) a company must provide with some important documents
The process for a successful EPR (Extended Producer Responsibility) authorisation, the company can collectively apply through a channel partner PRO (Producers Responsibility organization) or they can individually apply for the EPR (Extended Producer Responsibility) for e-waste management.
At Silvereye Certifications, It includes new or refurbished cells or batteries—and their components— that generate electrical energy via chemical conversion. This spans both disposable (primary) and rechargeable (secondary) batteries.
Waste Battery” includes:
EPR (Extended Producer Responsibility) holds producers responsible for the environmentally sound management of waste batteries they place in the market.
A “Producer” includes any entity that:
Yes. As per Rule 4(4), producers—including manufacturers and importers—must register with CPCB.
Registration is required for:
Importers are liable when they:
No. There is no separate EPR certificate; registration is granted using Form 1B under the rules.
At Silvereye Certifications, we simplify compliance and certification processes, guiding you to achieve and maintain required industry approvals with complete trust.