Importing non-regulated products to Japan is relatively easier compared to regulated ones, as they do not require government approval. However, they still need to ensure safety, quality, and adherence to regulations.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing non-regulated products in Japan.

Importing cosmetics and personal care falls under the jurisdiction of PMDA, the country’s equivalent of the FDA.
If your cosmetic product company is based outside of Japan and does not have a subsidiary, you will need the services of a licensed importer of record (IOR) in Japan to facilitate the importation of your products.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing cosmetics & personal care products in Japan.

Importing medical devices to Japan necessitates adherence to the regulatory requirements established by the Japanese government. The importation process varies depending on the classification and intended use of the device.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing medical devices in Japan.

Quasi-drugs in Japan are subject to regulation despite not being classified as drugs. Examples of quasi-drugs include hair-growth tonic, medicated anti dandruff shampoos and skin whitening creams, etc. If you are planning to import quasi-drugs into Japan, compliance with PMDA regulations is essential for safety and adherence to Japanese standards.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing quasi drugs in Japan.

Importing shelf-stable food to Japan is subject to strict regulations and requirements to ensure the safety and quality of food products. There are several factors to consider, such as packaging and preservation, labeling and compliance with food safety standards, etc.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing shelf stable food in Japan.

Importing CBD (cannabidiol) to Japan involves navigating a complex process with specific regulations and requirements. It is crucial to have a comprehensive understanding of the legal and regulatory framework before initiating the importation.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing CBD in Japan.

Electronic imports are classified into two categories:

• Regulated Electronics
• Non-Regulated Electronics

Regulated electronics include devices that contain an AC Wall Adaptor, User-Accessible Lithium ION battery, or Radio Signal (such as Bluetooth or Wi-Fi).
On the other hand, Non-Regulated electronics do not possess these characteristics but follow a similar import process as regulated products in general.

Importing regulated electronics comes in two different categories; Japan Radio and PSE.

Importing Electronics Subject to Japan Radio

Japan Radio Law (JRL) regulates the importation of certain types of electronic equipment into Japan. The law is designed to ensure that imported equipment does not interfere with the operation of domestic radio communication equipment.

Importing Electronics Subject to PSE

Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing electronics (Japan Radio and PSE) in Japan.

Food apparatuses are products designed to come into direct contact with food, liquids intended for human consumption, or items that interact with the human mouth. These include utensils, food containers, packaging materials, and other similar products. The importation of food apparatuses into Japan requires compliance with the regulations and requirements set by the Japanese government. These regulations aim to ensure the safety and quality of products that come into contact with food or the human mouth.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing food apparatus in Japan.

Importing toys intended for children under the age of 6 and baby products to Japan necessitates meticulous attention to detail and strict adherence to import regulations. Manufacturers are required to demonstrate compliance with the Japan Toy Safety Standard (ST Standard) to ensure product safety.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing toys & baby products in Japan.

Importing food supplements to Japan involves a detailed process to ensure the safety and compliance of food products entering the country. Japan has stringent regulations and standards in place to protect public health and maintain food safety.
Click here for a step-by-step guide to importing food in Japan.