ToySafetyKit is installed

Show the toy safety warnings your product pages need — the 0-3 age symbol, the CE marking, the age grading and your warning statements. EU toy safety rules. No code required.

1. 1

   Fill in a toy

   Open the product and scroll to Product metafields. The seven toy fields are already there (created automatically). Set toy_age_warning to true for toys that are not suitable under 3, set toy_ce to true, enter the age grading in toy_age_grade (for example 3+) and put your warning statements in toy_warnings, one per line, worded exactly as on the packaging. Add the standards in toy_standard, and toy_dpp_url once you have a digital product passport. Save.

   Open products
2. 2

   Add the block to the product template

   In the theme editor, use the page selector at the top and choose Products › Default product. Click Add block and choose Toy Safety Label. Save. Important: the block shows product data, so it must live on the product template — not the home page.

   Open Theme Editor
3. 3

   Check the product page

   Open the toy's page in your online store: the safety information appears automatically. Products without toy data show nothing — the rest of your catalogue is unaffected.

About the marks

The 0-3 symbol is the age warning set out in Annex V Part A of Directive 2009/48/EC: a child's head inside a circle crossed by a diagonal bar, with “0-3” underneath. Use it only where the toy really is not suitable for children under 36 months, and keep the reason for that in the warning statements — the symbol on its own is not enough. The CE marking is the manufacturer's own declaration that the toy meets the EU requirements that apply to it; show it only if you are the manufacturer or you have the manufacturer's declaration.

About the warning statements

Warnings are legal text. The app never writes them for you: put in exactly the wording that appears on the toy or its packaging, one statement per line, so the page and the product say the same thing. If a warning is only on the packaging, it still belongs here — buyers online cannot read the box before they buy.

About the digital product passport

Regulation (EU) 2025/2509 replaces the paper EU declaration of conformity with a digital product passport reached through a data carrier such as a QR code. The regulation entered into force on 1 January 2026 and becomes mandatory on 1 August 2030; until then toys may still be placed on the market under Directive 2009/48/EC. Leave toy_dpp_url empty until you actually have a passport — the link only appears when you fill it in, and only for https:// addresses.

Metafield reference

ToySafetyKit helps you present toy safety information on your product pages; it is a display tool and not legal advice, and it does not assess or certify any toy. Make sure your warnings, age grading and marks are correct for every market you sell in.