Children's products in the United States sit under federal rules that include, among other things, the toy standard known as ASTM F963 and the broader children's-product framework in CPSIA. Those names belong to the law and the standards bodies. They are not a badge we print until a current written offer includes the matching documents.
A caregiver checklist
- Age and use: is this a hold-toy, a mouthing toy, or an attachable toy?
- Parts: can eyes, beads, or clips come free?
- Length: can a tie wrap?
- Hygiene: can you clean it the way your house actually works?
- Recalls: check the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission before you keep a used piece.
What we will send in writing
When a piece is offered, the reply should name materials we know, care, and any test documents that exist for that piece. If a document does not exist, we will say so rather than borrow a competitor's sentence.
What we will not say
We will not say a toy treats colic, teething pain, or sleep. We will not say “hospital grade” or invent a laboratory.
Mail app missing? Write hello@norvix.jueshiya.com or .