Tested to European Toy Safety Standards

The EN 71 series covers key aspects of toy safety, including physical and mechanical properties, flammability, and the migration of certain elements. Testing against the applicable standards helps us make dolls families can choose with confidence.

Safety Standards for Children’s Toys

The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA) sets U.S. safety requirements for children’s products, including limits on lead and certain phthalates. Children’s toys must also meet applicable testing and certification requirements, helping families choose with confidence.

CE Marking: Meeting EU Toy Safety Requirements

The CE mark shows that the manufacturer has assessed the toy and declared that it meets applicable EU safety requirements. These requirements address risks such as physical hazards, flammability, and chemicals, helping families make informed choices.

Tested for Phthalates

Our 10P testing screens doll materials for ten phthalates, a group of chemicals that may be used to soften plastics. It helps us check the materials against the limits applicable to each product and market, so families can feel more confident about every cuddle.

Toy Safety Standards for Everyday Play

ASTM F963 is a U.S. toy safety standard covering a wide range of potential hazards, from small parts and sharp edges to certain chemicals. Its applicable requirements help make toys safer for children to enjoy.

Documented Compliance for Children’s Products

A Children’s Product Certificate (CPC) documents that a product meets the U.S. children’s product safety rules that apply to it. It is issued by the manufacturer or importer and supported by testing from a CPSC-accepted third-party laboratory, where required. For toys, the applicable rules may address lead, certain phthalates, and physical or mechanical hazards.

Assessed for Great Britain’s Toy Safety Requirements

The UKCA (UK Conformity Assessed) mark shows that the manufacturer has assessed a toy against the applicable requirements for sale in Great Britain. These requirements address risks such as physical hazards and chemical exposure, helping families choose with confidence.