Basket Weave Quilted Baby Sack

The brand markets this as a safer alternative to loose blankets with consistent coverage through the night, but never states whether it is unweighted, publishes a TOG rating, or describes neck and armhole geometry.

The sack is specified as 100% Pima cotton made in Peru, a single named fiber and country of manufacture, but no certifying body, organic status, or breathability testing is published for the finished item.

The sack is described only as 100% Pima cotton; the brand names CPSIA compliance and CPSC-lab testing but never GOTS or OEKO-TEX certification for this or any finished garment, leaving the chemical-safety certification question unanswered.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database (10,027 records, 1973-2026) and found no record for Nellapima in any role. Controls confirm the registry covers comparable product classes, so this is a clean regulator result, not a gap in searching.

General CPSIA compliance and CPSC-lab testing are provided but no flammability compliance route is named for this sleep sack, such as tight-fitting cut or FR treatment.

Its children's products comply with CPSIA and are tested in CPSC-accepted labs, and a retailer listing repeats the same compliance claim, but no certificate number, lab name, or test result is published anywhere.

We found the care instructions recommend ironing on low heat, which indicates the Pima cotton fabric is not treated with a wrinkle-resistant or non-iron finish, and no stain- or water-repellent treatment is mentioned anywhere for this cotton sleep sack.

We found that every garment is made in Peru and exports carry a Certificate of Origin, but no warranty terms, spare-parts route, or detailed materials breakdown beyond fiber type are published anywhere.

The sack listing never describes a zip guard, snap retention, or neck opening sizing, and no independent testing or review pattern on fasteners for this product was found.

The product describes basket weave fabric and quilting only; it names no hardware (snaps, zips) and no print or hardware safety information, so there is nothing published on this sack's fastener or print chemistry.