Certification Status
Certifications and Compliance Documents
Use these certifications and compliance-document checks to verify the legal entity, issuing body, certificate number, scope and validity before supplier approval. Formexi does not claim ISO 9001, ISO 13485, ISO 14001, IATF 16949 or AS9100 certification unless a current certificate covering the quoted entity and service is displayed.
Current Verification Status
| Certification | Status | Evidence required for a public claim |
|---|---|---|
| ISO 9001 | No supporting record displayed on this page | Certificate PDF, entity, number, scope and expiry |
| ISO 13485 | No supporting record displayed on this page | Required before claiming a certified medical quality system |
| IATF 16949 | No supporting record displayed on this page | Required before claiming IATF-certified automotive production |
| AS9100 | No supporting record displayed on this page | Required before claiming aerospace quality-system certification |
| ISO 14001 | No supporting record displayed on this page | Certificate and current validity |
Certification Is Not the Same as Order Documentation
A quality-system certificate applies only to the legal entity and scope stated on the certificate. Material certificates, RoHS/REACH records, inspection reports, CoCs, FAI reports and finish certificates are separate project documents and must be requested during quotation.
How to Validate a Certificate
A certificate review should identify the legal entity, issuing body, certificate number, scope, issue date, expiry date and verification route. An expired certificate or a partner’s certificate does not establish Formexi certification.
Standards and Regulatory Sources Used on This Page
For Certifications and Compliance Documents, these primary sources define the scope of cited standards or regulations. They do not prove Formexi certification, a customer approval or project compliance; those require current, scope-matched records.
How We Reduce Sourcing and Manufacturing Risk for Certifications and Compliance Documents
The purchasing issue behind Certifications and Compliance Documents is that the buyer needs a supplier response tied to the actual part rather than a generic capability statement; as a result, a broad promise can leave geometry, material, quality, cost and delivery assumptions unresolved. Our response is to turns the drawing and purchase requirement into documented process, inspection and approval questions before price or production is confirmed. The objective is to protect assembly and validation schedules while reducing preventable scrap, rework and supplier-change risk.
For the Certifications and Compliance Documents buying decision, before we confirm price or delivery, the buyer should send the controlled drawing and model, material, quantities, critical requirements, finish, quality documents, target date, destination and confidentiality needs. If a requirement cannot yet be verified, we keep it as an open condition instead of presenting it as a guaranteed result.
Apply Certifications and Compliance Documents to the Buyer Decision
For Certifications and Compliance Documents, use the controlling 2D drawing and 3D model to define part number and revision, material and condition, quantity and annual demand, critical tolerances and GD&T, roughness, heat treatment, surface finish, inspection documents, packaging, delivery address and target date. Identify confidentiality restrictions and which DFM changes may be considered for this part.
Price and lead time can be confirmed only after geometry, material availability, programming, workholding, external processes, inspection effort, first-article approval and logistics are reviewed together.
Check the complete RFQ inputs before supplier comparison.
Need a Specific Compliance Document?
Tell us the certification, material, inspection or regulatory document required before sending the purchase order. We will confirm whether it can be supplied for the project.