To gain a better understanding on the use of TCEP in consumer products on the Canadian market, Health Canada’s PSL conducted two rounds of sampling and testing for TCEP in a variety of consumer products made of PUF. During the first round of testing in 2009, 14 sofas, 4 mattresses, 10 children’s products including toys, 4 acoustical panels and the seat from a car were tested to determine the presence of TCEP. The results of this testing confirmed the presence of TCEP in four of the sofas, the seat from the car and two children’s products. The two children’s products were a PUF book and a sleep positioner and they contained 13 000 mg/kg and 21 000 mg/kg of TCEP, respectively. Further sampling and testing was conducted in 2010 with the focus on a broader range of children’s products containing PUF, including toys. Of the 30 children’s products tested, a sleep positioner and a book contained TCEP at 34 mg/kg and 3 800 mg/kg, respectively. TCEP was detected in three other products (a sleep positioner, coloured blocks and a sun visor); however, in amounts lower than was possible to accurately quantify.