Amazon Ends One-Form-Per-Product Compliance Filing — Sellers Can Now Submit Test Request Forms in Bulk and Track Every TIC Test From a Single Cross-Store Dashboard
Amazon has rebuilt how sellers file compliance test requests for products in categories that require third-party testing, inspection, and certification (TIC). Previously a seller had to submit one test request form (TRF) per product, per store, repeating the same data entry each time. As of July 24, 2026, sellers can submit TRFs in bulk for multiple flagged products within a single policy, see the status of every request across their stores in one region without switching storefronts, and work from a centralized dashboard that filters by ASIN, TRF ID, order ID, status, store, or provider. This is a workflow change to an existing compliance requirement, not a new rule or fee — the underlying obligation to route testing through an approved TIC provider is unchanged.
Real-World Impact
Under the previous process the form count was products multiplied by stores: a seller with 10 flagged ASINs listed in three stores in the same region filed 30 separate test request forms. Bulk submission collapses that into one filing action per policy.
Key Points
- Effective July 24, 2026 per an announcement posted to Amazon Seller Central: sellers can submit test request forms in bulk instead of one form per product per store
- Bulk submission covers multiple flagged products within a single policy in one action, removing the repeated data entry the old flow required
- Cross-store compliance visibility lets a seller see the status of every test request across their stores without switching between storefronts
- A centralized dashboard consolidates requests with filters for ASIN, TRF ID, order ID, status, store, or provider
- Applies to sellers in categories where Amazon requires third-party testing, inspection, and certification (TIC) verification — the announcement names dietary supplements, electronics, and children's products
- Cross-store visibility is limited to stores in one region under the same policy requirements; tracking compliance across regions remains separate
- No separate enrollment step — eligible sellers get the bulk tool and the dashboard automatically
What You Should Do Now
- 1Open the compliance dashboard in Seller Central and filter by status to find every test request that is still open across your stores
- 2Group your flagged ASINs by policy before filing — bulk submission works within a single policy, so one pass per policy is the efficient path
- 3Use the TRF ID and provider filters to spot requests stalled with a lab rather than waiting on an ASIN-level notification
- 4If you sell in more than one region, keep a separate tracker per region — the cross-store view does not span regions
- 5Clear open TIC requests ahead of Q4 so a compliance hold does not suppress listings during peak season