If you supply goods or services via Amazon , you may have seen requests that specify “accredited” ISO certification rather than simply “ISO certified”. This distinction is often misunderstood and getting it wrong can result in wasted time, unnecessary cost, and certificates that are not accepted. This article explains the difference between accredited and non-accredited ISO certification, and why it matters for Amazon suppliers. What is ISO certification? ISO standards (such

If you supply goods or services via Amazon , you may have been asked to demonstrate certification to one or more ISO management system standards. For many sellers, this request raises immediate questions, particularly around what is actually required and how to approach certification correctly. This article explains why Amazon is asking for ISO certification, what it typically means in practice, and what suppliers should consider before taking any action. Amazon’s supply chai

When people first look into ISO, they’re often told that dedicated “ISO software” is the way forward. It promises dashboards, databases, and ready-made templates.... but the reality is often very different. ISO standards are not one-size-fits-all. They’re deliberately written to be flexible, because the way you apply them in practice depends entirely on your business. Take Clause 7.1.4 – Environment for the Operation of Processe s. In a hospital, that might mean sterile rooms