About Chum Education - Magnets & Magnetic Products Supplier in South Korea (Republic Of Korea)

South Korea (Republic Of Korea) hosts five active product listings from Chum Education, covering magnets and magnetic products, educational material and equipment, and oral‑care items such as toothpaste. The catalogue includes a magnetic board (HS code 9610.00) with a ferrous metal surface printed on cardboard or paper, a science kit, a low‑fluoride fluoride‑free toothpaste, an alphabet learning set, and a creative art kit designed for five‑sense stimulation. Each entry falls under the broader categories of magnetic teaching aids, classroom educational kits, and personal oral‑care supplies, reflecting a diversified product portfolio. The supplier’s trust tier is listed as "harbor," indicating a mid‑level verification status in the platform’s risk model. No additional HS codes are provided for the non‑magnetic items, limiting the customs classification to the board alone.

Product Range and Specialties of Chum Education

The magnetic board listed under HS 9610.00 is constructed from a ferrous metal sheet bonded to a cardboard or paper educational print, and it is framed with metal or plastic that folds for storage. In the magnetic teaching‑aid market, ferrous‑metal boards are typically graded by magnetic flux density (e.g., 0.2 - 0.5 Tesla) and surface flatness tolerances of ±0.2 mm, allowing consistent attachment of classroom magnets. Educational kits such as the science set, alphabet set, and five‑sense art kit are usually manufactured from ABS plastic, wood‑based composites, or non‑toxic pigments; industry standards like ASTM D4236 govern labeling of art supplies for safety. The low‑fluoride fluoride‑free toothpaste is formulated with calcium‑based abrasives and herbal extracts, and oral‑care products of this type are commonly evaluated against ISO 2269 for toothpaste quality and the Korean MFDS (Ministry of Food and Drug Safety) regulations for fluoride limits.

Trade and Export Information - Chum Education

South Korean exporters of magnetic teaching boards often ship to North America, Western Europe, and other Asian markets where STEM education programs drive demand. The HS chapter 96 for toys and games, specifically sub‑heading 9610, is routinely inspected for safety compliance under the EN71 or ASTM F963 standards, and buyers usually request a CE or KC mark for market entry in Europe or Korea respectively. Educational kits fall under HS 9503 (toys, games and sports equipment) or HS 9023 (medical, surgical, dental or veterinary instruments) depending on the exact function, and importers typically require ISO 9001 certification for production quality management. Low‑fluoride toothpaste is classified under HS 3306 (preparations for oral or dental hygiene) and must meet MFDS labeling rules as well as potential FDA or EU Cosmetic Regulation compliance for export to the United States or the European Union. Shipping volumes for these lightweight, compact items generally fit in standard 20‑ft or 40‑ft containers, with common Incoterms such as FOB Busan or CIF Shanghai used by South Korean exporters.

Sourcing from Chum Education - Buyer Guidance

When sourcing the magnetic board, request a product data sheet that confirms the ferrous metal thickness, magnetic flux density, and the dimensions of the foldable frame. For the educational kits, ask for material safety data sheets (MSDS) for any plastics or pigments, as well as test reports confirming compliance with ASTM D4236 or equivalent safety standards. The toothpaste should be accompanied by a certificate of analysis showing fluoride content (≤0.05 % for low‑fluoride claims) and a declaration of compliance with MFDS or the destination country’s oral‑care regulations. Verify that the supplier can provide CE/KC marking documentation for the board and ISO 9001 or similar quality‑management certificates for the educational range, and confirm packaging details such as individual poly‑bagging for the toothpaste tubes and carton dimensions for container loading.

What HS code applies to the Hatting Sayhouse Magnetic Board?

The magnetic board is classified under HS code 9610.00, which covers toys, games and sports equipment that are not otherwise specified, including magnetic teaching aids.

Are there any safety certifications required for the magnetic board in Europe?

Buyers typically request a CE mark that demonstrates conformity with the EN71 safety standard for toys and educational equipment before the board can be placed on the European market.

What material specifications should I verify for the Hatting Alphabet set?

Check that the set’s components are made from non‑toxic ABS or wood‑based composite, and request an ASTM D4236 compliance statement confirming that all pigments are labeled for safety.

Which regulatory body governs the low‑fluoride toothpaste from South Korea?

The product is regulated by the Korean Ministry of Food and Drug Safety (MFDS) and, for export, may need to meet FDA (U.S.) or EU Cosmetic Regulation requirements regarding fluoride limits and labeling.

What documentation is standard for confirming fluoride content in toothpaste?

A certificate of analysis (CoA) that lists the exact fluoride concentration, typically verified by ion‑chromatography, is the standard document buyers request.

What packaging format is common for shipping the magnetic board and educational kits?

Both items are usually packed in double‑wall corrugated cartons, with the magnetic board folded flat and secured with protective corner protectors; kits are often placed in individual poly‑bags before cartonization.

Which Incoterms are most frequently used for South Korean exporters of these products?

FOB Busan and CIF Shanghai are the most common Incoterms for magnetic boards, educational kits, and toothpaste, reflecting the major South Korean ports used for container shipments.

How can I verify the quality‑management system of the supplier?

Request an ISO 9001 certificate or an equivalent quality‑management system audit report; this is the standard evidence buyers look for when importing educational and consumer goods from South Korea.