Dada's Coffee Date Organic Baby Bodysuit

The fabric is stated as 100% GOTS certified organic cotton, farmed without pesticides, insecticides or chemical fertilizers, naming both the exact fibre content and the certifying standard.

A three-snap crotch closure is confirmed for this bodysuit line, but no method or result addresses snap retention strength, appliqué security, or the absence of neck cords or ties.

The print is eco-friendly, non-toxic, water-based ink safe for sensitive skin, but no azo-dye restriction standard, test method, or lab result is named for the dye chemistry itself.

The bodysuit's fabric is stated as 100% GOTS certified organic cotton on its own details page, naming the standard for the finished garment, though no certificate number is published.

We queried the CPSC recall registry's full corpus (10,019 records, 1973-2026) and found no record naming Tenth & Pine in any role. A control search confirms the database does cover diapers, cribs, strollers and other children's product classes, so this is a clean result, not a missed search.

The organic cotton is named as GOTS-certified and the bamboo viscose as OEKO-TEX certified for finished garments, with no certificate number published. An independent baby-clothing guide repeats the same GOTS and OEKO-TEX claims without checking a registry itself.

Care instructions for the cotton fabric say not to iron and to steam only if needed, consistent with no wrinkle-resistant or non-iron finish being applied to this base layer.

Wash and iron instructions are published for the cotton fabric, telling buyers to machine wash cold on gentle and never iron, but no instruction anywhere tells buyers to pre-wash before first use.

Manufacturing location is disclosed as the USA with a general statement about fair wages and safe working conditions, but no named factory, third-party audit, or warranty terms are published for this bodysuit.

This bodysuit's snaps are stated as nickel-free, and the graphic is professionally silkscreened with eco-friendly, non-toxic, water-based inks rather than a heavy plastisol print.