Isimark India

If you make a product abroad and want to sell it in India, there is a fair chance the Bureau of Indian Standards will want to hear from you first. Many goods ar

Selling into India looks simple on paper. You have a product that works, buyers who want it, and a distributor ready to place orders. Then someone mentions BIS,

Japan is known for precision and reliability, and its cameras, audio gear and smart devices have a loyal following in India. Many Japanese brands assume their h

Italy has built its name on design, engineering and finish. Whether it is a machine from Lombardy, a kitchen appliance from Veneto or ceramic tiles from Emilia-

If you sell products in India, sooner or later someone will tell you that you need "BIS approval." Then comes the confusing part. One consultant says ISI, anoth

yes. If you manufacture, import or sell set-top boxes in India, your product has to be registered with the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) under the Compulsory

Japan is known for precision. Its electronics makers test, re-test and document everything before a product leaves the factory. So it comes as a shock when a fl

India is one of the largest consumer markets in the world, and every year more overseas factories want a share of it. But the moment a foreign manufacturer star

If you run a manufacturing business in the United States and you're eyeing the Indian market, one question usually lands on the table before anything else: what

Vietnam and India trade more every year, and many Vietnamese factories now see India as a serious market. Then comes the question almost every exporter asks soo