CSIA can provide supporting services should your company not be able to meet country specific requirements such as a local representative, local certificate holder, translating documents into the native language, etc.
Contact one of our friendly associates today, they are happy to assist you!
CSIA also offers FCC Certifications, CE Certifications, ISED Canada.
Contact CSIA at (503) 482 9289 or quotes@csiassoc.com
Cameroon ART label requirements:
The Cameroon label is not required during importation. The local importer or distributor should affix the label before distribution. The cost per label is USD $1.00, and this is a fee the importers/distributors generally do not mind paying. The agency actually sells the labels to the importers/distributors, so there is no need to create the label. The label is a sticker that is affixed to each device.
The Agence de Régulation des Télécommunications (ART) is the regulatory body for the telecommunications sector in Cameroon. Its primary responsibility is to oversee and regulate the telecommunications industry, ensuring that service providers comply with the country's laws, regulations, and standards.
ART Approval in Cameroon refers to the process through which telecommunications and broadcasting companies, as well as certain technology-related services and products, must obtain permission or authorization from the ART before they can operate or offer services in the country. This approval is part of ART's mandate to ensure a well-regulated, efficient, and competitive telecom environment.
Key Areas Where ART Approval is Required:
Licensing Telecommunications Operators: ART grants licenses to companies that wish to provide telecommunications services in Cameroon, such as mobile operators, internet service providers, and others. These companies must comply with specific technical, financial, and regulatory requirements to be approved for operation.
Regulating Telecommunications Equipment: If a company wants to import or sell telecommunications equipment (such as mobile phones, routers, or other devices that operate on local telecom networks), it must first obtain ART approval. This ensures that the equipment meets the technical standards and does not interfere with the national communications infrastructure.
Spectrum Management: ART is responsible for managing the radio frequency spectrum, which is essential for communication networks. Companies that wish to use certain frequency bands must receive ART approval to ensure there is no interference between different telecom services.
Regulation of Mobile Applications and Services: If an entity wants to offer certain mobile applications, content, or online services that affect communication networks (such as VoIP services or internet-based media services), they may need ART approval to ensure that these services comply with national telecom regulations.
Telecommunications Tariffs and Pricing: ART oversees the pricing of telecom services in Cameroon, ensuring that tariffs are fair and transparent. Approval may be required if companies want to introduce new pricing models, plans, or other tariff-related changes.
Broadcasting: ART also regulates the broadcasting sector, so if an entity wants to offer radio or television services, they must obtain ART's approval, ensuring they follow the established guidelines and laws for broadcasting.
Consumer Protection and Service Quality: ART ensures that telecommunications companies provide quality services to consumers and adhere to their obligations. The agency monitors and evaluates the quality of service, and any changes to service offerings may require approval.
61535 SW Hwy 97
Suite 5635
Bend, Oregon 97702
503 482 9289
Cameroon is located in Africa.
The current population as of 2024 is 29,469,145.
French is the most widely spoken language (56% of the population), followed by English (23%), chiefly as second languages.
Frequencies allowed in Cameroon:
900 MHz frequency band is allowed in Cameroon and is used by mobile network operators like MTN Cameroon for GSM cellular telephony services within the country; meaning it is legal to use 900 MHz in Cameroon for mobile networks.
For more details on frequencies allowed in Cameroon, contact CSIA.