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7 results for recalls in Brands.
Brands (7)
- babylettoNothing we found points to a problem with the six babyletto cribs on our solid-wood list: the Consumer Product Safety Commission lists no crib recall under the babyletto name, and babyletto's support page says most of its full-size cribs are solid wood, mostly New Zealand pine. The same company's sister brand DaVinci has had crib recalls (see its profile); none involved a babyletto crib. We rate babyletto acceptable rather than higher because of a July 2025 recall of its Kiwi electronic recliner and glider, which is not a crib: about 9,000 units, 37 reports of the USB module overheating, smoking or sparking, one with a minor injury; the remedy is a free repair kit. If you own a Kiwi, check the recall notice (CPSC 25-392) and request the kit. Two things we could not confirm: babyletto displays GREENGUARD Gold on its cribs, but we could not check UL's register, so treat it as the maker's claim; and no crib page we read names the material of the mattress-support board. If the certificate matters to you, ask babyletto for the GREENGUARD Gold certificate for your model or look the model up on UL's register.Brand
- BadgerBadger is about as straightforward as sunscreen companies get. It is a family-run New Hampshire business that has used mineral (zinc oxide) actives across its sun care line for decades, holds B Corp certification, and certifies its organic claims under the USDA program. Its sunscreens consistently rate low-hazard in EWG's Sunscreen Guide. We found no recall in CPSC records; FDA's enforcement database lists two recalls the company initiated, both now closed — selected lots of its Baby and Kids SPF 30 lotions in September 2013 over microbial contamination, and Adventure Sport SPF 50 in January 2025 because units could ship without the drug facts panel (Class III, FDA's lowest tier) — as of September 2026. The honest trade-off is cosmetic, not safety: mineral formulas go on thicker than chemical sunscreens and can leave a white cast, especially on deeper skin tones.Brand
- California BabyCalifornia Baby is a founder-run Los Angeles company that has been making plant-based baby skincare since 1995, and it does something most brands its size do not: it owns the factory. Controlling your own FDA-registered facility means fewer hands between the formula and the bottle, which is a genuine structural advantage. We found no CPSC or FDA recalls. The reason this is an acceptable rather than a recommended grade is that the brand's central claims — "plant-based", "100% plant-based" — are its own, and we could not verify a third-party certification you could go and check for yourself. Brand
- Each & EveryEach & Every is a founder-run Cincinnati company started by two Procter & Gamble deodorant people who went and made the product they could not buy, and the formula reflects it: six base ingredients, the full list published, no aluminum and — unusually for a natural deodorant — no baking soda, which is the ingredient that causes most of the irritation complaints in this category. The record behind it is genuinely empty: no CPSC recalls, no FDA enforcement records, no California Proposition 65 notices, and no federal docket of any kind. And the certification checks out on the certifier's own register rather than on the label: EWG's EWG VERIFIED program page for this brand lists eight of its deodorants, including "Each & Every Deodorant, Unscented & Fragrance Free" — and the product we link is the unscented stick, sold by Each and Every, whose own Amazon scent selector reads "Scent: Unscented". A certification read on the register plus an empty record is what this file's rubric asks for. Two things to keep straight: EWG's Skin Deep scores for these products are a hazard rating, not the certification, and the two must never be conflated; and the register lists products by scent, so a different variant is a different question. Brand
- LevoitLevoit is the practical answer for a nursery air purifier: true-HEPA filtration at a price that lets you put one in more than one room, which matters more than any single unit's spec sheet. The safety question for an air purifier is not ingredients, it is ozone — some units that ionise the air produce it — and on that Levoit checks out: multiple Levoit models appear on the California Air Resources Board's own list of certified air cleaning devices, each with an executive order number. That is the register that matters for this category. It is worth being clear about what kind of company it is, though — Levoit is a brand of Vesync, which took itself private in 2025, so there is less public company disclosure behind it than the name suggests. No CPSC recalls. Brand
- NaturepedicNaturepedic is the rare case where nearly every claim can be checked by someone other than the company making it. It has been GOTS certified since 2009 — a decade before non-toxic bedding became a marketing category — and the certification covers the whole Chagrin Falls factory, not just a product line. It adds GOLS for latex, MADE SAFE, and GREENGUARD Gold on top of that, and it builds the components in-house rather than assembling someone else's. We found no CPSC recalls and no litigation. For a product a baby sleeps on for twelve hours a day, that combination of independent certification and owned manufacturing is about as good as the evidence gets. Brand
- Torie & HowardTorie & Howard's organic claim is one you can check yourself. The USDA Organic Integrity Database lists American Licorice Co. of La Porte, Indiana as a certified operation under Oregon Tilth, and the certificate names the candy flavor by flavor: Hard Candy (Blood Orange & Honey), Hard Candy (Meyer Lemon & Raspberry), Hard Candy (Pomegranate & Nectarine), Hard Candy (Grapefruit & Tupelo Honey), an assorted-flavor hard candy and the lollipops. That is the certification our Red 40 candy page relies on for this pick, and it holds up on the register rather than only on the label. The panel agrees with it: the brand's own back-of-pack image for the Meyer Lemon & Raspberry tin lists organic sugar, organic rice syrup, citric acid and natural flavors, "Colored with: Red Cabbage, Purple Carrots, Organic Carrot, Organic Apple, Organic Blackcurrant" — no synthetic color. We found no FDA recall, no California Proposition 65 notice and no federal case that names Torie & Howard or any of its products as of 2026-10-12. The parent's record is a separate question and it is not blank: American Licorice recalled Red Vines and Natural Vines black licorice in 2012 after elevated lead was found, and settled a California Proposition 65 licorice case in 2014. Those were licorice products, both recalls are closed, and all of it happened years before American Licorice owned this brand. Brand