Children's apparel

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Test: before certifying, the manufacturer (the importer for a product made abroad) must submit enough samples of the children's product, or samples identical in all material respects, to a CPSC-accepted third party conformity assessment body for testing. A product whose sample fails cannot be certified until the cause is addressed. (Each children's product safety rule that applies to the product, such as 16 CFR 1303 (lead in paint), 15 U.S.C. 1278a (lead content) and, for child care articles, 16 CFR 1307 (phthalates))

  Only if the product is an article made for children that the CPSC regulates (for example a bath seat or a hair clip), not a cosmetic or personal-care product the FDA regulates (a baby lotion or wipes)

  “Manufacturers must submit a sufficient number of samples of a children's product, or samples that are identical in all material respects to the children's product, to a third party conformity assessment body for testing to support certification.”

• Test: periodic testing by a CPSC-accepted third party conformity assessment body, under a periodic testing plan specific to each product and manufacturing site, at least once a year (at least once every two years with a production testing plan, at least once every three years when continued compliance is tested by an ISO/IEC 17025-accredited laboratory). (Each children's product safety rule that applies to the product, such as 16 CFR 1303 (lead in paint), 15 U.S.C. 1278a (lead content) and, for child care articles, 16 CFR 1307 (phthalates))

  Only if the product is an article made for children that the CPSC regulates (for example a bath seat or a hair clip), not a cosmetic or personal-care product the FDA regulates (a baby lotion or wipes)

  “A manufacturer must conduct periodic testing to ensure compliance with the applicable children's product safety rules at least once a year, except as otherwise provided in paragraphs (c), and (d) of this section …”

• Test: when a children's product undergoes a material change in design, manufacturing process or sourcing of component parts that could affect compliance, the manufacturer must have the changed product tested by a CPSC-accepted third party conformity assessment body and issue a new Children's Product Certificate. (Each children's product safety rule that applies to the product, such as 16 CFR 1303 (lead in paint), 15 U.S.C. 1278a (lead content) and, for child care articles, 16 CFR 1307 (phthalates))

  Only if the product is an article made for children that the CPSC regulates (for example a bath seat or a hair clip), not a cosmetic or personal-care product the FDA regulates (a baby lotion or wipes)

  “the manufacturer must submit a sufficient number of samples of the materially changed children's product for testing by a third party conformity assessment body and issue a new Children's Product Certificate.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Hold a declaration: children's Product Certificate: a certificate of compliance, based on testing by a CPSC-accepted third party laboratory, that must accompany each children's product or shipment imported or distributed in commerce. The importer certifies a product made outside the United States; for a product made in the United States the manufacturer certifies, or the private labeler if the product bears a private label, unless the manufacturer issues the certificate.

  Only if the product is an article made for children that the CPSC regulates (for example a bath seat or a hair clip), not a cosmetic or personal-care product the FDA regulates (a baby lotion or wipes)

  “which are imported for consumption or warehousing, or are distributed in commerce, must be accompanied by a finished product certificate …”

• Hold a declaration: certificates and the test records supporting them kept for at least five years from the date the certificate was created.

  Only if the product is an article made for children that the CPSC regulates (for example a bath seat or a hair clip), not a cosmetic or personal-care product the FDA regulates (a baby lotion or wipes)

  “Finished product certifiers are required to maintain finished product certificates and the following records supporting such certificates for at least five years from the certificate creation date …”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Label: children's products: permanent tracking marks on the product and its packaging.

  “Effective 1 year after August 14, 2008, the manufacturer of a children's product shall place permanent, distinguishing marks on the product and its packaging, to the extent practicable …”

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• The product contains no more than 0.1 percent by mass of pentabrominated, octabrominated or decabrominated diphenyl ether

  “(16) The introduction or delivery for introduction into commerce of any product containing more than one-tenth of one percent by mass of pentabrominated diphenyl ether, octabrominated diphenyl ether or decabrominated diphenyl ether.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Notify US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC): report to CPSC within 24 hours when you learn your product may have a defect, break a safety rule, or create an unreasonable risk of serious injury or death

  “Section 15(b) of the CPSA requires every manufacturer (including an importer), distributor, and retailer of a consumer product distributed in commerce who obtains information which reasonably supports the conclusion that the product fails to comply with an applicable consumer product safety rule …”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Label: children's products listed on Amazon

  “All children’s products must have distinguishing permanent marks, known as tracking labels, that are permanently affixed to the product and the product’s packaging in a visible location, with legible font …”

• Hold a declaration: children's Product Certificate from the domestic manufacturer or importer, kept available and supplied to Amazon on request for each children's product listed. If the documents are not provided by Amazon's deadline, Amazon may remove the listings, suspend listing privileges or withhold payments.

  “A Children’s Product Certificate (CPC) from the domestic manufacturer or importer for the products that you're applying to list …”

• Test: third-party testing by a CPSC-accepted laboratory accredited for the applicable scope, confirming each product was tested to the applicable mandatory or voluntary standards and regulations; test reports supplied to Amazon on request. If the documents are not provided by Amazon's deadline, Amazon may remove the listings, suspend listing privileges or withhold payments.

  “Test reports from a CPSC-accepted testing laboratory, approved to test to the relevant requirements, that confirm each product was tested to the applicable mandatory or voluntary standards and regulations …”

• Hold a declaration: images of all sides of the product and its packaging, supplied to Amazon on request.

  “Images of the product and product packaging, as applicable, for all children’s products that you list. Images must include all sides of the product and product packaging for our review.”

• Hold a declaration: documentation, kept by the seller, that shows the product complies with all applicable mandatory and voluntary standards and regulations.

  Only if you sell CPSC-regulated products

  “Our policy requires that if you sell CPSC-regulated products you must maintain documentation that demonstrates compliance with all applicable mandatory and voluntary standards and regulations.”

• Label: CPSC-regulated consumer products listed on Amazon in the United States.

  Only if you sell CPSC-regulated products

  “Our policy requires products to comply with all applicable warning and labeling requirements.”

• Not allowed: listings that state or imply the CPSC approved or certified the product (for example "CPSC certified" or "CPSC approved"); the listing is removed until the wording or imagery is removed

  Only if the listing claims “cpsc certified” or “cpsc approved”

  “product detail pages may not contain language or photos that state or imply that the CPSC has approved or certified a product.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Label: children's products listed on Amazon

  “The tracking label must be a permanent tracking label on the product and product packaging. Do not provide a tracking label printed on paper and stuck on the product.”

• Hold a declaration: physical, postage-paid product registration card (not digital, twice the size of an average post card, perforated down the center) with the manufacturer or private labeler's name, U.S. address and telephone number, date of manufacture, and model name and number.

  “If Amazon requests a registration card for your product, you must provide a registration card that includes all of the following: …”

• Hold a declaration: proof, such as clear and legible images, that every compliance marking on the product is appropriate for its requirements (for example the tracking label on a children's product), on Amazon's request.

  Only if Amazon requests compliance markings for your product

  “If Amazon requests compliance markings for your product, you must provide proof that all compliance markings are appropriate for the specific product requirements.”

• Hold a declaration: compliance documents supplied to Amazon must be authentic, in their original unmodified form and in a non-editable format such as PDF or JPEG (scans accepted).

  Only if you sell CPSC-regulated products and provide documents to Amazon

  “The documents provided to Amazon must be authentic, in their original (unmodified) format, and in a non-editable format like a PDF or JPEG.”

• Hold a declaration: complete copies of the product instructions and manuals, including safety statements, hazard warnings and compliance markings not shown on the product itself, on Amazon's request.

  Only if Amazon requests product instructions and manuals

  “If Amazon requests product instructions and manuals, you must provide complete copies of the product instructions and manuals, including any additional safety statements, hazard warnings, compliance markings, etc., that may not be present on the product itself.”

• Test: test report from an ISO 17025 accredited laboratory, on Amazon's request, in a non-editable format, naming the requester, applicant and manufacturer, describing the product and its make and model, showing compliance with all required sections of the applicable safety standard, giving the age grading for children's products, and with a product image that matches the listing.

  Only if Amazon requests a test report from an ISO 17025 laboratory

  “If Amazon requests a test report from an ISO 17025 laboratory, the report must include all of the following information: …”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Hold a declaration: children's Product Certificate as proof of safety, naming the product, the manufacturer, supplier or company, the issuer, its signature or stamp, the issuance date and the applicable law or standard; official, legible, unaltered and matching the product.

  “Children’s Product Certificates (CPC): Required for children's products sold in the United States …”

• Every product sold on TikTok Shop in the United States.

  “Products are regularly reviewed and audited to confirm compliance with applicable regulatory and industry safety standards …”

• Hold a declaration: certificate or declaration of compliance or conformity showing the product meets the legal, regulatory or recognized standard requirements of the U.S. market, with product name, company, issuer, signature or stamp, dates and the applicable law or standard.

  Only if TikTok Shop takes a safety enforcement action on the product or asks for proof of its safety

  “Product Certificates of Compliance or Conformity: A certificate or declaration showing that the product complies with applicable legal, regulatory, or recognized standard requirements for the market where it is sold …”

• Test: test report from an accredited laboratory confirming the product passed required testing against recognized safety standards (such as UL, IEC or equivalent), showing product name, tests, results, date of issuance and the laboratory stamp or signature.

  Only if TikTok Shop takes a safety enforcement action on the product or asks for proof of its safety

  “A test report issued by an accredited laboratory confirming that the product passed required testing against recognized safety standards, such as UL, IEC, or equivalent standards, where applicable.”

• Hold a declaration: requested product information and documents, obtained from the manufacturer, supplier or importer if needed, and a description of how a safety issue was addressed.

  Only if TikTok Shop requests product information

  “Sellers must respond promptly to requests for product information. This may require contacting the manufacturer, supplier, or importer to obtain documents.”

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• Hold a declaration: category-level or product-level qualification approved in the Seller Center Qualification Center before listing, with the documents the category's requirements page asks for; TikTok Shop may ask for more documents during review or while the product is live. Listings without it are prohibited.

  “Products intended for vulnerable populations (babies, children, and pets) Baby and Maternity Products Children's Portable Bed Rails Kids' Fashion Pet Healthcare Pet Supplies Toys and Hobbies …”

• Every product sold on TikTok Shop

  “Accurately categorize and describe products in accordance with TikTok Shop's listing standards …”

• Hold a declaration: category-level or product-level qualification approved in the Seller Center Qualification Center before listing, with the documents the category's requirements page asks for; TikTok Shop may ask for more documents during review or while the product is live. Listings without it are prohibited.

  Only if the listing claims “antimicrobial”, “antibacterial”, “antifungal”, “anti-mold”, “mildew resistant”, “sanitizes disinfects” or “pest repellent”

  “Products requiring handling or environmental controls Live Plants Pesticides Sports and Outdoor Recreation Products …”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Hold a declaration: copy of a valid Children's Product Certificate for each children's product listed, in English, based on third-party CPSC-accepted laboratory testing and with every element the CPSC requires; uploaded on request in Seller Center (Item compliance widget). Items without it are unpublished.

  “Sellers must provide copies of a valid CPC and the corresponding third-party test report for each children’s product listed on Walmart’s Marketplace.”

• Test: third-party test report in English, based on testing by a CPSC-accepted laboratory, showing compliance with all applicable state and federal children's product laws and rules; required before listing and uploaded on request.

  “Sellers may list children’s products on Walmart’s Marketplace only if each product is accompanied by a valid CPC and a corresponding third-party test report issued by a CPSC-accepted lab.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Hold a declaration: children's Product Certificate, on Amazon's request, that identifies the product (any ASIN on it must match the listing), cites each applicable children's product safety rule, names the U.S. importer or domestic manufacturer, the records keeper, the date and place of manufacture and of testing, and each CPSC-accepted laboratory (or the small batch registration number); in English, with test reports in English; Amazon may not be named as importer, record holder or any other responsible party.

  “If we request a CPC, the document you provide must include all of the information listed below. Amazon may not be listed as importer, record holder, or any other responsible party on the CPC.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Label: every product listed on Walmart Marketplace

  “All product labels, information and images in a Walmart.com listing must be in English and must not contain any conflicting information.”

• Hold a declaration: product safety documentation for children's products and other regulated consumer products, including general-use products, showing compliance with applicable safety regulations and Walmart's product safety standards. Listings may be removed and the account suspended or terminated.

  “You must provide product safety documentation for children's and other regulated consumer products such as products for general-use …”

• Not allowed: products whose materials, components or ingredients are produced with forced labor

  Only if any of its materials, components or ingredients is produced through the use of forced labor

  “Products whose materials, components and ingredients are produced through the use of forced labor.”

• Not allowed: products whose components or ingredients come from, are processed in or pass through Iran, Cuba, North Korea, or the Luhansk, Donetsk or Crimea regions of Ukraine, or are sourced from sanctioned parties

  Only if a component or ingredient is grown, produced, manufactured, extracted or processed in, sourced from or transported through a listed territory

  “Products whose components or ingredients are grown, produced, manufactured, extracted or processed in; sourced from; or transported through any of these territories: …”

• Label: products listed on Walmart Marketplace

  Only if NIST Handbook 130's Uniform E-commerce Regulation applies to the listing

  “Where applicable, the information must follow the regulations set by the National Institute of Standards and Technology in NIST Handbook 130 – Current Edition, IV. Uniform Regulations, G. Uniform E- commerce Regulation.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Not allowed: products recalled voluntarily by the manufacturer or by order of a government agency such as the FDA or CPSC; affected listings must be removed and shipments stopped

  Only if the product has been recalled

  “Sellers must not list or sell products that have been recalled.”

• Notify TikTok Shop (Account Manager or Seller Center ticket): products sold on TikTok Shop by their brand owner or manufacturer

  Only if you are the brand owner or manufacturer and a recall occurs

  “If you’re a brand owner or manufacturer, notify your Account Manager or submit a Seller Center ticket when a recall occurs …”

• Hold a declaration: letter of Compliance from the manufacturer named in the recall announcement, on official letterhead, signed, in PDF or Word, explaining the reason for the recall and why new inventory is safe, with product ID, name and description; needed to reinstate a recalled product.

  Only if the product was recalled and you ask TikTok Shop to reinstate it

  “Submit a Letter of Compliance to your Account Manager or through the appeals process.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Notify Walmart.com: products listed on Walmart Marketplace that become subject to a recall

  Only if a product you list is recalled

  “you’re obligated to notify Walmart.com of all product recalls within 24 hours of becoming aware of the recall …”

• Not allowed: products subject to a mandatory or voluntary recall or market withdrawal; products named in a warning letter, safety alert or regulatory press release may also be prohibited

  Only if the product has been recalled

  “Products that have been recalled are prohibited from sale on Walmart Marketplace.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Not allowed: products that cannot lawfully be imported, including products sourced from or made in sanctioned territories.

  Only if the product cannot be lawfully imported into the customer's country, or is sourced from or made in a territory under economic or trade sanctions

  “Products that cannot be lawfully imported into the customer's country, including products sourced from or manufactured in territories subject to economic or trade sanctions …”

• Must not contain Cyanide

  Only if it contains cyanide

  “Any products containing cyanide …”

• Must not contain Mercury

  Only if it contains mercury

  “Any products containing mercury …”

• Not allowed: unregistered or misbranded pesticides and misbranded pesticide devices …

  Only if the listing claims “antimicrobial”, “antibacterial”, “antifungal”, “anti-mold”, “mildew resistant”, “sanitizes disinfects” or “pest repellent”

  “Products prohibited under TikTok Shop’s Pesticides Requirements, including unregistered or misbranded pesticides and misbranded pesticide devices …”

• Listings that claim or imply the product diagnoses, cures, mitigates, treats or prevents a disease or medical condition

  Only if the listing claims “disease treatment” or “drug like”

  “A product may be treated as a drug or medical device when its listing claims or implies that it diagnoses, cures, mitigates, treats, or prevents a disease or medical condition …”

• Not allowed: products presented as Native American-made

  Only if the listing claims “native american made”

  “Items that are not made or sold by a member of a state or federally-recognized tribe or someone certified as a Native American artisan by a recognized tribe are prohibited from sale on TikTok Shop.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Every product claim in a Walmart Marketplace listing.

  “Walmart Marketplace requires all product listings only contain truthful claims that are subject to necessary jurisdictional restrictions or prohibition.”

• Not allowed: consumer products or product packaging claiming to be biodegradable, degradable, compostable or decomposable (any form of these terms)

  Only if the listing claims “biodegradable”, “degradable”, “compostable” or “decomposable”

  Consumer products that make environmental product claims such as "biodegradable" or "compostable" are restricted from being sold on Walmart Marketplace, where applicable in accordance with federal, state and local laws.

• Must not contain PFAS (the marketplace page's definition)

  Only if it contains PFAS

  Products containing chemicals including but not limited to PFAS, PFOS, PTFE, PFOA and other commonly called “forever chemicals” are restricted on the Marketplace.

• Not allowed: items claiming Made in the USA (including Made in America, Grown in the USA, Manufactured in USA, Assembled in America, Built in America) that were substantially transformed outside the U.S., or whose listing shows a conflicting country of origin

  Only if the listing claims “Made in USA”

  “Any item claiming to be Made in the USA that had substantial transformation occur outside of the U.S.”

• Items claiming Made in the USA

  Only if the listing claims “Made in USA”

  “Walmart requires any Made in the USA product claim to be consistent across images, product packaging and item attributes.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Not allowed: products subject to a recall, market withdrawal or stop sale by the manufacturer, another recalling firm or a regulator (CPSC, NHTSA, FDA, USDA-FSIS, EPA); offering them may lead to suspension or permanent removal of selling privileges

  Only if the product, model or lot is subject to a recall, market withdrawal or stop sale

  “Amazon bars any person from selling products subject to recalls, market withdrawals, and stop sales regardless if they are publicly announced or not.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Every product listed on Amazon

  “Sellers must ensure their products are accurately categorized, described, and in compliance with Amazon’s listing standards for any product sold on Amazon, as outlined in its product detail page rules.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Notify US EPA through the Central Data Exchange (CDX), the PFAS 8(a)(7) reporting tool (§705.35) if PFAS (United States (federal) definition) is present

  Only if you manufactured (including imported) a PFAS, or an article containing one, for commercial purposes at any time from January 1, 2011 through December 31, 2022

  “Persons who have manufactured for commercial purposes a chemical substance identified in § 705.5 at any period from January 1, 2011, through the end of the last calendar year prior to November 13, 2023, except as described in § 705.12, is subject to the requirements of this part.”

• Notify US EPA through the Central Data Exchange (CDX), the PFAS 8(a)(7) reporting tool (§705.35) if PFAS (United States (federal) definition) is present

  Only if you manufactured (including imported) a PFAS, or an article containing one, for commercial purposes at any time from January 1, 2011 through December 31, 2022

  “All information reported to EPA in response to the requirements of this part must be submitted during the applicable submission period.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Register: register with and be a member of a producer responsibility organization (PRO) for the product's packaging and pay its membership fee

  Only if you are its producer under ORS 459A.866(1) (for items sold in packaging at a physical retail location in Oregon: the person that manufactures the packaged item under its own brand; the brand licensee; if none in the United States, the importer; for remote sales, the person that packages and ships the item for the shipping packaging), and you are not a small producer (ORS 459A.863(32): gross revenue of less than $5 million for the most recent fiscal year, or less than one metric ton of covered products sold in or into Oregon in the most recent calendar year)

  “(1) Except as provided in subsection (4) of this section and ORS 459A.872, each producer must register with and be a member of a producer responsibility organization that administers a producer responsibility program.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• A general environmental benefit claim (for example "eco-friendly" or "green") made for the product or its package.

  Only if the listing claims “eco-friendly”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service offers a general environmental benefit.”

• A compostable claim made for the product or its package.

  Only if the listing claims “compostable”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product or package is compostable.”

• A degradable or biodegradable claim (including oxo-degradable, oxo-biodegradable and photodegradable claims) made for the product or its package.

  Only if the listing claims “biodegradable”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product or package is degradable, biodegradable, oxo-degradable, oxo-biodegradable, or photodegradable.”

• A claim that the product or its package is free of BPA or does not contain or use BPA.

  Only if the listing claims “BPA-free”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”

• A claim that the product or its package is free of formaldehyde or does not contain or use formaldehyde.

  Only if the listing claims “formaldehyde-free”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”

• A claim that the product or its package is free of lead or does not contain or use lead.

  Only if the listing claims “lead-free”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”

• A claim that the product or its package is free of PFAS or does not contain or use PFAS.

  Only if the listing claims “PFAS-free”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”

• A claim that the product or its package is free of PTFE or does not contain or use PTFE.

  Only if the listing claims “PTFE-free”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is free of, or does not contain or use, a substance.”

• A non-toxic claim made for the product or its package.

  Only if the listing claims “non-toxic”

  “It is deceptive to misrepresent, directly or by implication, that a product, package, or service is non-toxic. Non-toxic claims should be clearly and prominently qualified to the extent necessary to avoid deception.”

• A recyclable claim made for the product or its package.

  Only if the listing claims “recyclable”

  “A product or package should not be marketed as recyclable unless it can be collected, separated, or otherwise recovered from the waste stream through an established recycling program …”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Disclose: if you give a written warranty, put all its terms in one clear document: who and what is covered, what you will do, how long, how to claim, and the required State-rights statements

  Only if you give a written warranty on a consumer product that costs the consumer more than $15 (16 CFR 701.2: the rules apply to "written warranties on consumer products… (see the quote)

  “Any warrantor warranting to a consumer by means of a written warranty a consumer product actually costing the consumer more than $15.00 shall clearly and conspicuously disclose in a single document in simple and readily understood language, the following items of information: …”

• Disclose: make the written warranty's text available to the buyer before the sale (in store, catalog or online listing, door to door); the warrantor supplies the text or posts it online

  Only if you give a written warranty on a consumer product that costs the consumer more than $15, or sell such a product with one (16 CFR 702.3: "The following requirements… (see the quote)

  “the seller of a consumer product with a written warranty shall make a text of the warranty readily available for examination by the prospective buyer by: …”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• A label that represents the product as Made in the United States without qualification.

  “all significant processing that goes into the product occurs in the United States, and all or virtually all ingredients or components of the product are made and sourced in the United States.”

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• Listings with claims about composition or ingredients (for example "non-toxic", "PFAS-free", "BPA-free", "100% organic")

  Only if the listing claims “non-toxic”, “chemical-free”, “free of chemical class”, “PFAS-free”, “BPA-free”, “lead-free” or “organic”

  “Claims about a product’s performance, composition, ingredients, or origin must be backed by verifiable evidence and documentation.”

• Listings with unqualified superlatives or comparisons

  Only if the listing claims “absolute superlative”

  “Direct or implied comparisons and superlatives like ''best'', ''100% pure'', or ''guaranteed'' should only be used when supported by verifiable and objective proof.”

• Listings with environmental claims such as "eco-friendly", "sustainable", "carbon-neutral", recyclable or degradable

  Only if the listing claims “eco-friendly”, “sustainable”, “carbon neutral”, “recyclable”, “biodegradable”, “compostable” or “degradable”

  “Environmental claims about the qualities or characteristics of a product must be truthful and not misleading, and they should be supported by evidence.”

• Not allowed: products that claim or imply they diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat or prevent a disease, without FDA approval; the page's list includes anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and anti-microbial

  Only if the listing claims “disease treatment” or “drug like”

  “Amazon prohibits the sale of products that imply or claim to diagnose, cure, mitigate, treat, or prevent diseases in humans or animals without approval by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).”

• Listings claiming FDA clearance or approval or showing the FDA logo

  Only if the listing claims “fda approved”

  Products with a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) claim to be "FDA Cleared," "FDA approved" or products that include the FDA logo in associated images must meet additional requirements.

• Listings that state or imply the product is made, manufactured, built, produced, created or crafted in the United States

  Only if the listing claims “Made in USA”

  “Amazon prohibits the sale of products that imply or claim Made in USA without meeting the requirements established by the Federal Trade Commission.”

• Not allowed: listings (detail page, images, descriptions, packaging and marketing materials) that are misleading about the product's qualities or characteristics; may lead to product removal, listing restrictions and account penalties

  Only if the listing claims “misleading characteristics”

  “Amazon policy prohibits the sale of products that are misleading about the qualities or characteristics of the product.”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Must not contain Chrysotile asbestos

  Only if it contains chrysotile asbestos

  “Products containing chrysotile asbestos …”

• Must not contain Dichloromethane (Methylene chloride)

  Only if it contains dichloromethane (Methylene chloride)

  “Products containing methylene chloride (MC)”

• Must not contain Tetrachloroethylene (Perchloroethylene)

  Only if it contains tetrachloroethylene (Perchloroethylene)

  “Products containing perchloroethylene (PCE) - (starting March 8, 2027)”

• Must not contain Trichloroethylene

  Only if it contains trichloroethylene

  “Products containing trichloroethylene (TCE)”

• Must not contain TSCA PBT chemicals (the marketplace page's definition)

  Only if it contains TSCA PBT chemicals

  “Products containing regulated persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic chemicals (PBTs) - (starting January 6, 2026)”

Not checked: ClaraDB has not checked this type of question, so it does not say whether this law applies to your product. The law and its quote are shown as found. See what ClaraDB has checked

• Not allowed: pesticide products, including products making a pesticide claim, whose listing claims safety ("safe", "non-toxic", "harmless", "all natural" and the like)

  Only if the listing claims “non-toxic”, “safe”, “non-poisonous”, “harmless”, “all natural”, “non-injurious”, “antimicrobial”, “antibacterial”, “antifungal”, “anti-mold”,… (see the quote)

  Pesticide products that make false or misleading claims or are otherwise misbranded (for example, claims regarding the safety of the pesticide or its ingredients, such as “safe,” “non-poisonous," “non-injurious,” “harmless,” “non-toxic,” or “all natural”)

• Label: listings of pesticides, pesticide devices or products that make pesticidal claims.

  Only if the listing claims “antimicrobial”, “antibacterial”, “antifungal”, “anti-mold”, “mildew resistant”, “sanitizes disinfects” or “pest repellent”

  “All listings of pesticides, pesticide devices, or products that make pesticidal claims require you to input a Pesticides marking attribute.”

• Label: pesticides and pesticide devices, including products that make a pesticide claim.

  Only if the listing claims “antimicrobial”, “antibacterial”, “antifungal”, “anti-mold”, “mildew resistant”, “sanitizes disinfects” or “pest repellent”

  “To be eligible for sale in the US, all pesticides must be labeled with a valid EPA registration number and an EPA establishment number, or qualify for one of the exemptions.”

• Not allowed: products that claim to prevent, destroy, repel or mitigate a pest (for example antibacterial, antimicrobial, mold- or mildew-resistant) without EPA and state registration.

  Only if the listing claims “antimicrobial”, “antibacterial”, “antifungal”, “anti-mold”, “mildew resistant”, “sanitizes disinfects” or “pest repellent”

  “Products not registered with the EPA and all applicable state and local laws that make a pesticide claim, including those that may be subject to specific state registration requirements, unless subject to one of the limited exclusions below …”