MAS provides several options for destructive and non-destructive testing for a number of compounds including phthalates, flame retardants, fungicides, dimethyl acrylamidel (DMA), lead, cadmium, chromium, mercury, and other heavy metals. We analyze products, dust, wipes, and air samples from a variety of consumer and building products, especially children’s toys, for these components. We characterize properties of solids, liquids, powders, adhesives and compare those properties to libraries, standards, or other samples.
At MAS, we are dedicated to supporting your success
At MAS, our Product Testing & Certification service through precise testing and third-party certification. Backed by our A2LA accreditation, we provide rigorous testing for consumer and children’s products, helping manufacturers gain swift regulatory approval. With our commitment to ISO/IEC 17025, you can trust us to handle your product testing with accuracy, minimizing risks and ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements.
We take your compliance strategy to the next level with our Comprehensive Risk Assessment and Continuous Monitoring services. MAS identifies potential hazards early, providing proactive solutions. Our continuous monitoring of evolving regulatory changes, including CPSIA standards, keeps you ahead of potential risks. Trust us to be your dedicated ally in navigating the complexities of product safety and regulatory compliance.
We welcome you to take full advantage of our highly specialized lab and expertise.

A recent Fox 4 News report highlighted a recall of countertop ovens due to a burn hazard, after consumers reported incidents involving hot contents and unexpected breakage or failure of components. Although the specific product and brand may change from recall to recall, the underlying message is consistent: product safety issues tied to materials, coatings or construction can quickly become public, expensive and damaging to a brand.

Sustainability has moved from a niche talking point to a central expectation in the furniture industry. Designers, manufacturers, retailers, and buyers are all rethinking what “good furniture” means – not just in terms of style and comfort, but in terms of materials, emissions, durability, and end‑of‑life impact.