Mameluco orgánico de manga larga con botones - Cuadros gris carbón

The romper is 100% cotton twill per its own listing, and the brand names its organic certifying body (IDFL Laboratory and Institute) with a GOTS license number across its organic cotton line, tying fiber status to a named certifier.

The romper uses button closures and the brand's own copy promotes tagless comfort, but no method or test result for snap or button retention is published, and the only durability signal we found is a review of a different onesie style holding up after washes.

The romper's own page confirms no AZO dyes are used, and its dyes are azo-free and eco-friendly across its organic cotton garments, naming the specific dye class avoided rather than using vague safety language.

The brand's GOTS license number resolves to a current registry record for Modn Made LLC covering babies' apparel as a certified product category, which includes this romper line. No expiry date or garment-specific certificate number is shown.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database covering 1973 to 2026 and found no record for this brand in any role. The corpus is shown to cover comparable product classes, confirming the clean result reflects absence rather than a failed search.

The GOTS license (IDFL 010673 / GOTS-26390) was looked up directly in the official GOTS public registry and matched a current record held by the brand's legal entity, Modn Made LLC. No expiry date is shown alongside that registry match.

The romper's own page states it carries no AZO dyes, flame retardants, PFAS, phthalates or formaldehyde, and the brand separately confirms rompers specifically are never treated with flame-retardant finishes. No wrinkle-resistant or stain-repellent claim appears anywhere for this item.

The romper's page publishes care instructions covering wash cycle, bleach, ironing, soap type and drying, but gives no explicit instruction to pre-wash the garment before first use.

Products are designed in Florida and manufactured in GOTS-certified factories in India, naming the country of manufacture plainly. No warranty terms or spare-parts/repair route for garments are published anywhere.

The romper closes with buttons per its own listing, but no statement names the button material as nickel-free or lead-free, and no print method is described for this gingham design since it uses a woven pattern rather than a graphic print.