Bath Rinse Cup

The polymer is named as 100% food-grade silicone with an explicit bisphenol- and phthalate-free scope (free of BPA, BPS, PVC, and phthalates), directly satisfying the material-safety question for the finished cup.

The cup is a single continuous silicone piece with a wide mouth and no small nooks, and reviewers repeatedly and independently corroborate that it resists mold and mildew build-up compared to prior plastic rinse cups, calling out its dry-fast, no-crevice design across many reviews.

The finished cup is third-party tested to CPSIA, ASTM, and Prop 65 standards, naming the applicable safety frameworks for a children's product, though no certificate or lab report is published to verify the claim.

No weight or age limit is stated for this cup, and it isn't a tub-stability product, so the criterion's usual anchors don't apply directly; a soft silicone handle for wet-grip security is named, but the design is only a handheld pouring cup, not a seated bathing structure with sidewalls or a base.

The cup is made of 100% food-grade silicone and is explicitly stated to be free of BPA, BPS, PVC, and phthalates — a named material with an explicit restricted-substance scope covering the finished product, not just one component.

We queried the CPSC recall database directly and found one entry for this brand: a 2022 voluntary recall of FRIGG silicone pacifiers for a choking hazard, unrelated to bath products, with no injuries reported. That record does not touch this rinse cup or its category.

The cup is third-party tested to meet CPSIA, ASTM, and Prop 65 standards, naming specific regulatory frameworks for the finished product, but no lab name, certificate number, or test report is published alongside the claim.

The cup's silicone material and dimensions are disclosed, but the country of manufacture, supplier, and any warranty terms specific to this product are not published; general brand materials language stays generic.