Why choose NATA?
The benefits of being a NATA accredited organisation
NATA accredits organisations performing testing, calibration, inspection, reference material production, provide proficiency testing and/or related activities. Accreditation gives consumers the assurance to make safe, healthy, and reliable choices relating to products and services. When you choose to become NATA accredited, you can be sure of several competitive advantages for your business.
NATA members receive a globally-recognised, peer-reviewed and government endorsed accreditation that provides a unique level of assurance to members, their clients and the community.
Our accreditation provides independent confirmation of technical competence. Receiving NATA accreditation demonstrates to customers your organisation’s commitment to quality, safety and reliability of products and services.
NATA accreditation is both nationally and internationally recognised. This provides a competitive advantage when compared to non-accredited organisations and ensures you are market-ready to capitalise on trade opportunities.
NATA’s wealth of experience allows our assessment approach to be adaptable, taking into account your unique business setup and how it meets the criteria for accreditation.
Our partners and stakeholders include
Learn more about NATA’s national and state agreements, joint program partners, international networks and Australia’s Standards and Conformance Infrastructure.
Testimonials
What our members have to say
Become a member today and enjoy the benefits of NATA accreditation.
Contact NATA to learn more about what we do and how we can help you
Call today: 1800 621 666
News
The NATA newsroom

Smale Consulting Group: When Quality is More Than a System or Certificate
From remote mining camps, oil and gas, and construction sites to agricultural properties, airports, industrial facilities, and commercial buildings, the work of Smale Consulting Group (SCG) often takes place far from public view. Yet its impact…

Safe Work Australia – Changes to Workplace Exposure Limits in Australia
From 1 December 2026, Australia will replace the current Workplace Exposure Standards (WES) list with the new Workplace Exposure Limits (WEL) list, but until then you must still comply with the WES list Safe Work Australia+2. …

The Ageing Asbestos Problem
Australia banned the manufacture, import and use of asbestos more than two decades ago. But asbestos itself did not disappear. Millions of tonnes remain within Australia’s built environment, incorporated into the roofs, walls, and other products…


