Is anything in your bill of materials on the FCC Covered List?
From October 13, 2026, the FCC no longer authorizes new devices built with components from Covered List manufacturers. We screen every logic-bearing part in your BOM, including the chips inside white-label modules, and hand you an evidence matrix your team or counsel can act on.
$1,950 per bill of materials.Five business days.We sign your NDA before you send anything.
Screen my BOMWho needs it
- Teams seeking FCC authorization for a new device, a new module or a new supplier
- Brands whose white-label modules come from a supplier they've never audited
- Marketplace sellers preparing for FCC ID display requirements in 2027
What you get
- Every logic-bearing part mapped to its actual manufacturer
- White-label modules traced to the chipmaker inside them
- Flags for any Covered List entity, with the source for each match
- An evidence matrix your team, your test lab or your counsel can act on
- A list of open questions for your supplier, ready to send
What we don't do
- We don't interpret the law or file petitions; that's your counsel.
- We don't test or certify; that's your lab and TCB.
Questions
Does this affect devices that are already authorized?
The rule applies to new authorizations. New models, new modules and supplier changes are where the risk sits. Confirm the details for your product with counsel.
What do you need from us?
Your bill of materials with manufacturer part numbers. Module datasheets help.