Compliance
Two documents are ours - the CE / GPSD declaration and its test report. The two OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certificates belong to our yarn supplier and our dyeing supplier, which is the normal arrangement for a knitting factory: what gets certified is the material, not the sewing line. Every PDF below is the original scan.
Documents
Certificate numbers and validity dates are printed on the scans. Nothing here is retouched.
How to read them
A certificate is only worth what the issuing institute is worth. OEKO-TEX reports come from the institute named on the scan - check that name, not just the logo.
OEKO-TEX numbers can be looked up through the issuing institute. Ours is printed on the report and in the filename.
OEKO-TEX certificates run for one year at a time and are renewed annually. Ask for the current one rather than an old copy.
Class I covers baby articles and is the strictest; Class II covers articles worn next to skin. Adult socks sit in Class II.
Questions buyers ask
Straight answers, no sales copy.
No, and that is normal. The OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certificates belong to our yarn supplier and our dyeing supplier. What is certified is the material that ends up against skin.
Class I is the strictest product class - articles for babies and toddlers. Adult socks only need Class II, so a Class I certificate covers more than most orders require.
The CE / GPSD declaration and its six-page test report, issued to Jiaxing Mingzhi Textile.
Each card below opens the original scan. Ask and we will email the PDFs with your quote.
Send the style and quantity and we will attach the current PDFs - plus the yarn and dyeing certificates behind them.
