ISO 9001 (http://www.iso9001store.com) and ISO 14001 
(http://www.iso9000-software.com) state generic requirements for management 
systems implemented by any organization, in any sector of activity. They apply 
to the processes that an organization employs to realize its products or 
services – in other
words, the way it accomplishes its work and meets the customers’ 
requirements. ISO 9001 applies to the processes that influence product or 
service quality, and ISO 14001 to the processes that influence the 
organization’s environmental performance. ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 do not give 
specific requirements for specific products or services. 

Therefore, ISO 9001 (http://www.iso9001store.com) and ISO 14001 certifications 
(http://www.iso9000-software.com) must not be presented in any way that may be 
interpreted as their being product certifications or product guarantees. For 
example, customers and consumers must not be misled into believing that ISO 
9001 is a product quality guarantee, or that ISO 14001 guarantees a “green” 
or environmentally friendly product.
Such misunderstandings can occur if a product has phrases such as “ISO 9001 
certified (http://www.iso9001store.com)”, or “ISO 14001 certified 
(http://www.e-wia.com)” stamped on it, or included on the product label, or 
in an advertisement, or in other product-related information. This is 
unacceptable because it is not the product that has been certified, but the 
management system covering the processes through which it has been realized.

Therefore, ISO 9001 (http://www.iso9001store.com) and ISO 14001 certifications 
(http://www.iso9000-software.com) marks of conformity should not appear on 
products, or product packaging, or in any way that might be interpreted as 
denoting product conformity. When your organization wants to communicate its 
certification via product-related material (excluding product packaging or the 
product itself), special care must be taken to to avoid the above 
misinterpretation, and to communicate accurately by phrases such as the 
following (taking into account the guidelines in the above sections 
“Transition to ISO 9001:2000” and “ISO 14000 or ISO 14001?”:

– “The management system governing the manufacture of this product is ISO 
9001 (or ISO 14001) certified.
– “The management system governing the provision of this service is ISO 
14001 (or ISO 9001) certified”
– “ISO 9001-certified quality management system”, or “ISO 
14001-certified environmental management system (http://www.iso-consults.com)”
– “ISO 9001 QMS”, or “ISO 14001 EMS”
– “ISO 9001-certified processes”, or “ISO 14001-certified processes”.




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