Wonder Wipes

The wipe solution is named to include aloe, honeysuckle, lactobacillus and lactic acid, and is stated free of parabens, alcohols, added oils and fragrance, but no full INCI list, no preservative system, and no water percentage are published.

Nothing in the wipe description mentions PFAS testing, a testing programme, or fluorine screening for either the substrate or the solution.

The Wonder Wipes formulation is explicitly stated free from alcohols and fragrances, a specific and falsifiable finished-product claim covering both bars this criterion asks about.

The wipes are stated free from parabens, alcohols, added oils and fragrances, and the brand confirms none of its products contain fragrance, but dye and lotion are never separately addressed.

We queried the CPSC recall registry across its full 1973-2026 corpus, with a control confirming the database covers wipes-adjacent categories, and found no recall filed against Buddle Skincare in any role.

Buddle is Leaping Bunny certified, a named cruelty-free certification, and this is also carried independently in a retailer's own product listing rather than just repeated brand copy.

The wipe solution names aloe barbadensis leaf juice, honeysuckle flower extract, lactobacillus, alpha-glucan oligosaccharide and lactic acid, but this stops short of a full INCI list and does not disclose the preservative system or exact concentrations.

The wipe cloth is named as 100% USDA-certified bio-based lyocell, a specific plant-based fibre identity, compostable and biodegradable, with no repellent treatment mentioned.

The wipes are called dermatologist-tested and hypoallergenic, and a related product line names the Somme Institute for dermatological testing, but no named institute, rating or certificate is tied specifically to the wipes.

The wipes are made in FDA-registered, cGMP-compliant US facilities, but no warranty terms or spare-parts/repair route apply to a wipe product, and the materials disclosure for this item stops at a short ingredient list.