The International Organisation for Standardisation (ISO) is a multi-national organisation that puts forth internationally recognised standards that provide structured frameworks for doing business efficiently and effectively. ISO is an independent, non-governmental organisation, consisting of 164 member countries. ISO was initiated with the idea of answering a fundamental question: āWhat is the best way to do business?ā
The ISO certification mark confirms that your business conforms with certified international practices to ensure that your organisation is a reliable and trustworthy service provider, attracting prospective clients and stakeholders.
Customers, regulators, and governments rely on ISO standards to help develop better regulations for businesses in their country. By trusting globally recognised experts to deliver globally agreed-upon standards and template frameworks, you can be assured that ISO standards are worth conforming to.
History of ISO
āTrusted standards mean that industry doesnāt need to reinvent the wheel, that innovations will be compatible and work with existing technology, and that products and services will be trusted too. Governments use standards as trusted solutions to complement regulation, and they give peace of mind to consumers who know they are not putting themselves or their families at risk.ā
Previous Acting ISO Secretary-General, Kevin McKinley
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