Sea Life Pajamas

General CPSIA compliance and CPSC-accepted lab testing are documented in more than one place, but nowhere names the snug-fit versus flame-retardant route required under 16 CFR 1615/1616, nor reproduces the required label wording for this garment.

The garment is stated as 100% Pima cotton made in Peru, with each export carrying a Certificate of Origin, but no organic certifying body or percentage breakdown beyond the single fiber claim is named.

The only certification named for this garment line is CPSIA compliance; no GOTS or OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 certification is claimed for the finished garment, and no method or test result accompanies the CPSIA claim.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database, covering records from 1973 to 2026, and Nellapima does not appear anywhere in it, in any role. Control searches confirm the registry covers comparable product classes like toys and strollers.

Its children's products are designed and tested to comply with CPSIA requirements, with testing performed at CPSC-accepted third-party laboratories when required, and a retailer's own compliance listing repeats this same CPSIA claim independently.

Care instructions recommend ironing on low heat if necessary, which hints the fabric is not finished as non-iron, but nowhere does the brand explicitly state the garment is free of wrinkle-resistant or stain/water-repellent chemical treatments.

We found no construction detail describing snaps, zips, or ties for this specific two-piece set, and no brand statement on zip guards or fastener security applicable to it.

Care instructions warn against chlorine or bleach to preserve fabric color, but no dye chemistry screening or GOTS-approved dye claim is published for this garment's prints or colors.

The country of manufacture is disclosed, backed by a Certificate of Origin on every export, but materials sourcing detail, warranty terms, and any repair or spare-parts route are not published anywhere we found.

The pajamas feature hand-smocked detail with no mention of plastisol screen printing, but nothing is published anywhere about hardware or print chemistry, heavy metals, or azo dyes for this garment.