Cambodia Medical Device Registration

Department of Drugs and Food (DDF)
Cambodia’s Department of Drugs and Food (DDF) regulates medical devices under Prakas No. 1258, which classifies them into four risk levels: Class A, Class B, Class C, and Class D.
The country also follows the Law on the Management of Pharmaceuticals and the ASEAN Medical Device Directive (AMDD), which sets harmonized standards for medical devices across ASEAN countries.
Class A, B, C and D
3 Years
Labelling should be done in the National language, Khmer.
Before placing a medical device into the market.
The Medical Devices market in Cambodia is poised to achieve a projected revenue of US$81,100.00k by 2024. Within the market’s diverse segments, an estimated US$11,970.00k is anticipated to secure the largest market share, projecting a market volume of US$110,100.00k in 2024. Looking ahead, the market is forecasted to observe a consistent annual growth rate of 7.94% from 2024 to 2028 (CAGR 2024-2028), culminating in a market volume of US$110,100.00k by 2028.
Notably, in a global context, the United States is poised to generate the highest revenue, reaching US$182.00bn in 2024. The substantial growth in Cambodia’s medical device market is attributed to increased government investments in healthcare infrastructure and a rising demand for advanced medical technologies.
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12 to 18 Months
The Department of Drugs and Food (DDF), under Cambodia's Ministry of Health, is responsible for regulating medical devices and overseeing their registration and market authorization.
Cambodia classifies medical devices into four risk-based categories: Class A (low risk), Class B (low-moderate risk), Class C (moderate-high risk), and Class D (high risk).
Yes. Foreign manufacturers or product owners must appoint a local representative in Cambodia or establish a legal subsidiary to facilitate the registration process and communicate with the DDF.
The CSDT is a standardized technical documentation format used to demonstrate a medical device's safety, quality, and performance. It includes device descriptions, essential principles, verification and validation reports, clinical evidence, and labelling information.
The medical device registration process in Cambodia generally takes approximately 12 to 18 months. The timeline may vary depending on the completeness of the application, DDF evaluation, and committee approval schedules.
A medical device registration certificate in Cambodia is valid for three years. A new application must be submitted to the DDF for renewal.
Yes. Medical devices must carry labelling in Khmer or English, according to the applicable regulatory requirements. Khmer is the national language and should be considered when preparing product labels.
Foreign manufacturers or product owners may hold the registration licence, but a locally registered company must act as the applicant and submit the application to the DDF.
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