Worth the Wait Rainbow Organic Bodysuit Long Sleeve

The fabric is stated as 100% GOTS certified organic cotton, farmed without pesticides, insecticides or chemical fertilizers — an exact fibre percentage with organic status and certifying body named.

A three-snap crotch closure is confirmed for a Tenth & Pine bodysuit and snaps are marketed as nickel-free, but no testing, reinforcement spec, or snap-retention method is published, and the review corpus is too small to establish a pattern.

Prints are professionally screen-printed in Los Angeles with eco-friendly, non-toxic, water-based inks — a concrete printing method named, but no azo or disperse dye certification or lab screening is cited.

The cotton is stated as 100% GOTS certified organic cotton on the details page for this fabric, a named finished-garment-level standard with no certificate number published.

We queried the CPSC recall database (10,019 records, 1973-2026) and Tenth & Pine appears nowhere, in any role. Control terms confirm the corpus covers relevant categories like diapers and cribs, so this clean result reflects a genuinely clean record.

GOTS certification is claimed for the organic cotton and STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX certification is claimed for the bamboo viscose, both asserted for finished items across the brand's collection, and independent buying guides repeat these certifications without adding verification of their own.

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

Wash and iron instructions are published for the cotton line — cold, gentle cycle, inside out, no ironing — but no instruction to pre-wash the garment before first use appears anywhere.

The bodysuit is disclosed as made in the USA with fair-wage, safe-working-condition factories, but no named factory, audit, or warranty terms are published for this garment.

The bodysuit's snaps are stated as nickel-free, and prints use water-based, non-toxic silkscreen inks, but no test method, lab result, or certificate covers either the hardware metal or the ink chemistry.