Compliance

Certification status, model by model.

This page shows what we actually hold. Where a document covers a related model number but not the one you would be buying, we say so instead of letting the mark stand in for it. Where we hold nothing, we say that too.

Status table

What we hold today

Compliance documents are issued by the manufacturer per model, not by LEXUNYU. Before any quotation we check the document against the exact model number, radio module and antenna in the configuration you are buying.

ModelFCC (US)CE / RED (EU)RoHSCCC (China)
A7CVerifiedFCC ID 2BFCB-P6 β€” the grant lists this model.On requestOn requestOn request
C003FOn requestSeriesDocument lists C003, not C003F.SeriesDocument lists C003, not C003F.SeriesDocument lists C003, not C003F.
GT02On requestOn requestOn requestOn requestThe CCC document we hold covers AK-GT01/02/03/05 from a different company. AK-GT02 is not this GT02.
A300On requestOn requestOn requestOn request
A700On requestOn requestOn requestOn request
A18On requestOn requestOn requestOn request
GT08DOn requestOn requestOn requestOn request
GT76On requestOn requestOn requestOn request
V3On requestOn requestOn requestOn request
Not held for any model

Two things nobody in that table has.

These are different in kind from the four product certificates above, and pretending otherwise would waste your time. Both are listed here once rather than repeated as a red mark on every row.

Not held Carrier approval for the United States β€” for every model

FCC authorisation lets a device be sold. It does not let it onto a network. AT&T, T-Mobile and US Cellular require PTCRB; Verizon requires GCF. We hold neither for any model on this list. For a US project this has to be arranged and tested, and it is a cost and a lead time, not a formality.

Not held EN 18031 cybersecurity documentation β€” for every model

Since 1 August 2025 the RED cybersecurity requirements apply to radio equipment placed on the EU market, with no transition period: no default passwords, no way to skip setting one, a secure update mechanism and full technical documentation. We hold no EN 18031 documentation for any model. For an EU project this is the question to put to the manufacturer first, before price.

Verified

Certificate held and the model number on it matches exactly. The reference number is published so you can check it yourself.

Series

A document on file covers the series or a base model, but does not list this exact model number. We do not treat the two as the same hardware.

On request

Not held in the material we have. Requested from the manufacturer per model and checked before quotation.

Not held

Required in that market and not currently held by us for any model. If your project needs it, it has to be arranged and tested, not assumed.

Three limits worth knowing

Where a certificate stops covering things.

C003 is not C003F

The CE, CCC and RoHS documents we hold list basic model C003 and a group of related AK-series models. C003F does not appear by name in any of them. Until the manufacturer confirms in writing that the module, antenna and power configuration are the same, we treat them as different hardware.

AK-GT02 is not GT02

The CCC document covers AK-GT01/02/03/05, issued to a different company. A shared suffix is not shared coverage. Model names like GT02 are reused widely across this industry, which is exactly why we check the certificate holder and the full model string rather than the familiar part of the name.

A certificate is a snapshot, not a guarantee

The CE file we hold is a 2020 sample test and states on its face that it applies to the tested sample, not to whole production. Certificates also do not prove protocol behaviour, platform compatibility or batch-to-batch consistency β€” those are separate checks.

By destination market

What each market actually asks for.

This is general regulatory context, not legal advice. Requirements are confirmed for your specific market and configuration before an order.

United States

FCC equipment authorisation is mandatory for radio equipment. On top of that, carriers run their own approval: AT&T, T-Mobile and US Cellular require PTCRB; Verizon requires GCF. Without carrier approval a device may be certified and still not run on the network.

European Union

RED applies to radio equipment, and since 1 August 2025 the RED cybersecurity requirements (EN 18031) apply with no transition period: no default passwords, no way to skip setting one, a secure update mechanism and complete technical documentation.

Australia and others

CE or FCC marks do not carry over. Australia requires the RCM mark and a local responsible supplier. Other markets have their own equivalents β€” tell us the destination country early, because it can change which model is viable.

Before an order

What we check, in this order.

Confirm the exact model string

Not the family name. The full model number that will be printed on the label of the units you receive.

Match it against the document

Character by character. If it is not listed, it is not covered, and we tell you that rather than sending the file and letting the mark speak for itself.

Check module, antenna and bands

A certificate applies to a tested radio configuration. A different module or antenna in the same enclosure is a different device for compliance purposes.

Ask for the test report

The certificate references a report. Where the manufacturer allows it to be shared, we pass it on; where they do not, we say so.

Tell us the destination market and the model you are considering.

We will come back with what is covered, what is not, and what would have to be arranged. An independent partner in Shenzhen β€” we do not manufacture, and we do not issue these documents.

Ask about a specific model