Everplush Awarded Oeko-Tex Certification For All Microfiber Fabrics
Nov 12, 2020
Seattle-based, family-run business Everplush continues to push their business forward by achieving the all-important Oeko-Tex Certification.
November 11, 2020 / / —
Everplush is delighted to announce that they have received Oeko-Tex Certification on all of the microfiber fabrics they have for sale. This latest news is another big step forward for the family-run business, which was founded in Seattle, as expansion and growth have been central to their activities since they started producing innovative microfiber products back in 1992.
Oeko-Tex Certification For Everplush
Everplush had previously certified all of its Everplush brand fabrics as Oeko-Tex Standard 100 last December, and this certification means that 100% of the product line available in the US is Oeko-Tex certified. Oeko-Tex carried out an inspection of Everpulsh to ensure that their products in Class 1 met the standards that are in place.
These products include white, disperse dyed and finished products, partly produced with fibers, as well as polyester and recycled polyester with or without antibacterial properties, recycled polyester (made of PET bottles/polyamide), and knitted microfiber fabric made of polyester/polyamide.
After carrying out their assessment, Oeko-Tex declared that the goods mentioned in the above category met with the ecological and human requirements that the Oeko-Tex Standard 100 outlines, which are currently established in Appendix 4 for baby articles.
The articles that have been certified fulfil the requirements in REACH, Annex XVII, which includes everything from nickel release to azo colorant requirements. The requirement in the United States regarding the full content of lead present in children’s articles has also been fulfilled, as well as the Chinese standard GB 18401:2010.
The certification is another step forward for Everplush, acting as a mark of quality and peace of mind for consumers. Everplush is dedicated to ensuring their products are safe and ethical and that they upload their environmental and human responsibility, which this certification is imperative in displaying.
Vertical Manufacturing Ensures Certification Is Valid On All Products
As Everplush is a vertical manufacturer and has full control over the entire production process, they can confidently offer the Oeko-Tex Certification with all of the products they sell.
The company currently operates and owns 13 factors in China, which they have full control over. They do not outsource any of their operations.
The current Oeko-Tex certificate is valid until 7/31/21.
Press enquiries can be directed to Product Development on (206) 244-0585, or you can email him at [email protected]. Postal queries can be directed to Product Developmentat 18848 13Th Pl S Seatac, WA 98148. To check out the Everpulsh website, go to https://everplush.com/.
Contact Info:
Name: Corey
Email: Send Email
Organization: Everplush
Address: Product Developmentat 18848 13Th Pl S Seatac, WA 98148
Phone: (206) 244-0585
Website: https://everplush.com/
Source:
Release ID: 88985358
More News
The Tech Tumult Rocks Wall Street
Investors are growing nervous about the huge spending bills that tech giants are amassing to pay for their bets on artificial intelligence.
Why Kalshi Wants to Repeal a 1958 Law About Onions
A law enacted after a brazen scheme to rig onion prices in the 1950s puts the vegetable, as well as box office receipts, off-limits for prediction markets.
Binance Hack Sends Crypto Stocks Tumbling
The rout hit publicly traded crypto exchanges and fintech companies, as well as cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.
Meta Settles Social Media Addiction Case, Avoiding Trial
The case, brought by an 18-year-old Mississippi woman and set for trial next week, was the fourth of nine bellwether personal injury lawsuits.
City of London chief tops UK Black Powerlist
Ian Thomas, who heads the City of London Corporation, tops the Black Powerlist in its 21st year.
Binance's $6.3bn crypto hack biggest in history
Cryptocurrency giant Binance said on Thursday that $6.3bn (£4.7bn) of digital assets have been impacted by what is thought to be the biggest crypto hack on record.
New York Bought an Electric Ferry. The City Can’t Charge It.
Locations across the country want to launch electric ferries to cut carbon emissions, but there are challenges to the rollout.
Yorkshire Water boss resigns after firm downgraded
Nicola Shaw, who has led the company since 2022, will step down in January, it is announced.
Binance Suspends Withdrawals After Crypto Hackers Steal $6.3 Billion
The crypto exchange said it was compromised in what could be the biggest crypto heist ever. One research lab attributed the theft to “North Korea’s elite hacking unit.”
A Powerful Mosquito-Hunting Laser Uses A.I. to Zap Winged Pests
Using sensors developed for self-driving cars, a Chinese start-up claims it can track and destroy tiny flying targets while avoiding people, pets and reflective surfaces.
What we know about Binance's $6.3bn hack
Cyber correspondent Joe Tidy explains more about what is suspected to be the biggest hack in history.
Google value plunges by $500bn as its own AI search hits ad sales
Google spooked investors so badly that its stock hit a six-month low, after it revealed its AI own search summaries were affecting ad revenue.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.