Be mindful that if you think if you register with the competent authorities then you would not be required to have an Authorised representative of you (foreign manufacturer). Authorised representative in practical means a domicile of a particular country in Europe. You as a foreigner cannot be immediately domicile. Your best option to not engage an authorised rep would be to actually get a physical place in Europe, hire people and register that company, does it look cheap to you?Yes, our company based outside of the EU. We have EU authorised representative who charge this, but we think they charge us too high. Therefore, we want to do some national registration by ourself.
Thanks for your reply, yes, EAR conducts the national registration on behalf of non-EU is the best choice.Be mindful that if you think if you register with the competent authorities then you would not be required to have an Authorised representative of you (foreign manufacturer). Authorised representative in practical means a domicile of a particular country in Europe. You as a foreigner cannot be immediately domicile. Your best option to not engage an authorised rep would be to actually get a physical place in Europe, hire people and register that company, does it look cheap to you?
Thanks, it seems that EAR conducts the national registration on behalf of non-EU is the best choice. We, as the non-EU manufacturer, may ignore some aspects if we do it by ourselves, even with distributors' help.Every national health system has a homepage where you can (try to) check that. Should be cheaper that asking an expert who takes the responsibility. What have you found so far? At least in some countries, you must have your AR perform the registration anyway.
I think it's safe to say that (almost?) every EU country needs active registration of medical devices.