The Construction Products Regulation (CPR) is a cornerstone of EU legislation in the construction sector, establishing uniform rules for marketing construction products with the CE mark, allowing them to circulate freely within the EU market. The CPR ensures that the performance of construction products is reliably declared and verified, eliminating the need for additional national testing or certification. In 2024, the CPR underwent revisions to address the evolving needs of the construction industry, enhancing standardisation, regulatory clarity, and alignment with other EU laws.
EBC champions an internal market where construction SMEs can thrive and continue to drive sustainable growth across Europe. To this end, EBC called for addressing the shortcomings by improving the standardization system, simplifying administrative processes for SME, clarifying regulatory coverage and legal considerations, and better aligning with other EU legislation.
Standardisation
On 13 December, trilogue negotiations marked the concluding session of the year for the revision of the Construction Products Regulation (CPR), culminating in a provisional political agreement between...
Standardisation
The 20th meeting of the Advisory Group on Construction Products (AGCP) and the 17th meeting of the Standing Committee on Construction (SCC), both organised by the European Commission on November...
Standardisation
On 20 November, EBC and SBS successfully concluded the SBS Construction Forum focused on navigating the changes brought forth by the ongoing revision of the Construction Products Regulation (CPR). Hos...
Standardisation
Earlier this month, EBC participated in two significant meetings focused on the implementation of the Construction Products Regulation (CPR). The first meeting, the Administrative Cooperation group...
Standardisation
After four years of absence, EBC and SBS have the pleasure to announce the SBS Construction Forum 2023! This event will happen both in SBS premises in Brussels and online,...
Standardisation
Significant progress has been made in the ongoing discussions surrounding the Construction Products Regulation (CPR). The European Parliament and the Council have recently finalised their positions, m...
