Product approval
A certificate or approval attached to the finished product, component, or radio host.

Describe your device to check whether Radio Equipment Regulations — MCCAA market surveillance in coordination with the MCA may apply, why, what facts are missing, and which official source to review.
A route-by-route answer. Separate product certificates, dossier evidence, import documents, and facility licences stay separate.
Trigger reasoning. See which product facts matter and which missing facts prevent a reliable conclusion.
Official starting points. Open the regulator or government sources behind the maintained country matrix.
Maintained country rule
Checks Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, cellular, NFC, RFID, UWB, telemetry, and proprietary radio approval. Applies when the product, feature, component, or use is in scope.
Source association reviewed. The source association has been reviewed. This does not verify every rule, date or product-specific conclusion; read the cited provisions and their limits.
Malta implements Directive 2014/53/EU through the Radio Equipment Regulations, S.L. 427.41 (L.N. 213 of 2016, amended by L.N. 7 of 2024 and L.N. 202 of 2025). There is no Maltese type approval: the radio equipment must be constructed to the regulation 4 essential requirements and made available on the market, and regulation 7(2) provides that the Market Surveillance Directorate of the MCCAA, in coordination with the Malta Communications Authority (Cap. 418), may introduce conditions on putting into service and use. Two medical-device-specific provisions matter. Regulation 4(10) disapplies the essential requirements of regulation 4(3)(d), (e) and (f) for radio equipment to which Regulation (EU) 2017/745 or Regulation (EU) 2017/746 also applies, and regulation 4(11) disapplies regulation 4(3)(e) and (f) where other Union harmonisation legislation applies. Separately, regulation 6(1) requires manufacturers to register radio equipment types in categories affected by a low level of compliance in the European Commission's central system from 12 June 2018 and to affix the allocated registration number.
How to read the answer
A device may have one medical risk class and still trigger separate radio, electrical, measurement, radiation, environmental, import, or installation requirements. The checker keeps each regulatory object separate.
A certificate or approval attached to the finished product, component, or radio host.
Testing can belong inside the medical dossier, while some documents apply to each shipment.
Radiation, installation, use, or measurement controls may apply to a facility or operator.
Country-specific scope
Evidence is normally handled inside the medical-device registration route.
Source association reviewed
Evidence is normally handled inside the medical-device registration route.
Source association reviewed
Evidence may be required, but the matrix does not identify a generic separate certificate.
Source association reviewed
Maintained as a mandatory pre-market route.
Source association reviewed
Maintained as a mandatory pre-market route.
Source association awaiting review
Applies to the facility, operator, or installation rather than only the product.
Source association reviewed
Use these authority pages to confirm current scope, technical rules, application routes, and transition dates. A linked source does not turn a preliminary result into an authority decision.
Describe the complete product — radio, power, measurement, radiation, battery, materials, accessories, intended use, import route, and existing approvals. The free checker maps those facts to the maintained Malta scheme matrix and links each route to its maintained source associations, with reviewed, candidate and unresolved states shown separately.
Use the result to identify questions and official sources. Final scope can depend on exact models, modules, bands, components, claims, HS codes, import structure, installation site, and current authority interpretation.


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