Map every unit to its BIS registration, model and factory. Custom records for standard mark labelling, test reports and BIS audit readiness.
Each R-number tied to its model, brand, factory address and registered Indian Standard.
Standard mark artwork versioned and released, so no line prints a superseded registration number.
Test report and registration expiry dates monitored with lead-time alerts before production is affected.
Registration mastering, artwork and label control, test report management and production quantity records - built as one compliance system, so a quality head produces a complete evidence pack the day BIS asks.
A registration under the Compulsory Registration Scheme is specific to a model, a manufacturing location and an Indian Standard. We hold that mapping as controlled master data so it cannot drift as models are added.
The standard mark must carry the correct registration number and appear as prescribed. We version the artwork, control its release to the line, and log every label printed against a batch and model.
Registrations rest on test reports from BIS-recognised laboratories, and those reports expire. We track report identity, scope, issue and validity dates and raise renewal alerts early enough to retest without stopping despatch.
Registered manufacturers must maintain records of quantities produced, marked and despatched. We generate those records from live production data rather than assembling them in the week an audit is announced.
Practical shop-floor and document technologies, chosen because CRS compliance fails on label control and expired reports far more often than on software.
Thermal transfer and print-and-apply systems driven from controlled artwork, with camera verification that the number printed is the one released.
Applications
Each unit or carton carries an identifier linking it to model, batch, registration and factory, turning a shelf sample into a traceable record.
Applications
Registrations, test reports and artwork are held under version control with approval workflow, access logs and retention rules.
Applications
Production and compliance data are stored together, on-premise or private cloud, with reporting built for the evidence formats BIS asks for.
Applications
Representative outcomes from electronics manufacturers and importers operating under the Compulsory Registration Scheme. Figures are indicative ranges typical of this solution type and must be confirmed against your own baseline before publication.
Plants producing several notified product categories across multiple registrations and manufacturing locations.
Companies importing notified products under their own brand and carrying the registered manufacturer obligations.
Factories producing under several brand owners' registrations on shared lines with differing marking requirements.
The measures a compliance head and a quality head are personally answerable for. Targets are design goals we agree in writing before deployment.
Share of standard mark labels carrying the correct registration number for the model.
How we get there: Artwork release control and a print interlock on expired registrations.
Notice given before a test report or registration expires and affects despatch.
How we get there: Alerts are scheduled backwards from expiry and escalated if renewal stalls.
Time to assemble an evidence pack when BIS or a customer asks.
How we get there: Records are generated from live production data, not reconstructed from folders.
Share of production, marking and despatch quantities recorded against the correct registration.
How we get there: Quantities are captured at the point of marking, not tallied at month end.
Four stages, sized to the number of registrations and factories inside your scope.
We list every registration, model, factory and notified category in scope, and document your current artwork, test report and record-keeping practice.
Master data structure, artwork approval workflow, label formats, print interlock rules and evidence pack templates are documented and signed off before build.
One registered category runs live through artwork release, label printing and quantity recording, so the controls are proven before the full portfolio moves.
Remaining categories and factories are onboarded, a dry-run evidence pack is produced with your compliance team, and the system moves into an agreed AMC.
Why manufacturers and importers under the Compulsory Registration Scheme engineer this rather than manage it in folders.
Controls sit where the risk is - at artwork release and label print - so an expired registration is blocked at the line rather than found during market surveillance.
Multi-category manufacturers hold dozens of R-numbers across factories. One controlled master removes the mapping errors that generate most non-conformities.
The evidence pack format is designed with your compliance head up front, so an audit response draws on a standing report rather than a scramble across departments.
Printers, verification cameras and scanners are supplied and integrated by the same team that builds the software, so label quality stays a single accountability.
Book a requirement discussion with our engineering team. We will map your registrations, models, factories and current record-keeping, then propose a scoped approach with artwork control design, a label hardware outline and a single-category pilot.
A BIS CRS compliance system is the record-keeping and control system a manufacturer or importer uses to meet the Bureau of Indian Standards Compulsory Registration Scheme. Under it, notified electronics and IT products may only be sold in India if the model is registered against the relevant Indian Standard and each unit carries the standard mark and registration number. The system maps registrations to models and factories, controls the artwork and label printing, tracks test report validity, and maintains the production records BIS expects.
No. It is custom-built. We are a solution development and systems integration company, and every engagement begins with a requirement study of your registrations, product categories, factories and current record practice rather than a subscription with fixed screens.
The scheme applies to electronics and IT goods notified by the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, administered through BIS, and the list is extended periodically. We hold the applicable category per registration, so a scope change is a data update.
Yes. Thermal transfer printers, print-and-apply applicators, verification cameras and scanners are scoped, supplied, installed and integrated. Label material and print durability are tested against your product surface and handling conditions before selection.
Yes. Production orders, model masters, batch quantities and despatch data are pulled from SAP, Oracle, Navision or Tally, so records against each registration come from the numbers your finance and production teams use.
Yes. Importers and brand owners carrying registration obligations need the same mapping between registration, model, foreign factory and consignment, plus marking evidence. We model import consignments in place of production batches.
Yes. On-premise, private cloud and hybrid deployments are all supported. Manufacturers who treat test reports and registration documents as confidential commercial records commonly keep the document vault inside their own infrastructure.
A pilot covering one registered product category is typically live within six to ten weeks of requirement sign-off. Remaining categories and factories follow in phases, driven by registration count and hardware lead times.
It produces an evidence pack for the registration in question - the registration record, the supporting test report and its validity, the released artwork version, label print logs and despatch quantities. A questioned unit traces back to batch and line.
Support runs under an agreed AMC with defined response times, preventive maintenance of printers and cameras, updates when BIS changes a marking or record requirement, and addition of new registrations and models.