On February 15, 2024, the European Union officially issued the Revised Regulation on Compliance of Market Access for Elevators and Lifting Equipment in its Official Journal, making major updates to the original elevator CE certification framework. The new regulation officially entered into force on January 1, 2025, and is applicable to elevators, escalators, moving walks and their core safety component products entering the market of 27 EU member states. The core contents of this revision include: First, strengthen the technical document review requirements for CE certification, require manufacturers to provide complete technical documents for the whole process of design, manufacturing and testing, and expand the product scope of mandatory testing by third-party laboratories, including core safety components such as elevator safety gears, speed governors, buffers, and door lock devices; Second, add supply chain traceability requirements, requiring manufacturers to establish a full supply chain traceability system for core elevator components, clarify the traceable information of the whole process of raw material suppliers, production and processing links, and quality inspection links, and EU market supervision departments can carry out supply chain verification at any time; Third, add sustainability and energy efficiency compliance requirements, requiring elevator products to provide a complete life cycle energy efficiency assessment report, comply with the relevant requirements of the EU Green Product Directive, and clarify the quantitative evaluation standards for elevator energy-saving design and material recyclability; Fourth, add cybersecurity compliance requirements for smart elevators. For elevator products with Internet of Things, remote monitoring and intelligent control functions, they are required to comply with the relevant requirements of the EU Network and Information Security Directive (NIS 2 Directive), and provide a cybersecurity risk assessment report and data security protection scheme to prevent cyber attacks and data leakage risks of smart elevators; Fifth, strengthen post-market supervision requirements. Market supervision departments of EU member states will increase the sampling inspection of elevator products on sale in the market. For products that do not meet the compliance requirements, they can take punitive measures such as mandatory recall, market entry ban and fines, and include illegal manufacturers in the EU blacklist to restrict their products from entering the EU market. The implementation of this new regulation has greatly raised the entry threshold for elevator products to enter the EU market, and set new compliance standards for global elevator manufacturers' export trade to the EU.