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5 results for sunscreen in Brands.
Brands (5)
- 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
- Earth Mama OrganicsFounded in Oregon in 2002 and now owned by Eleeo Brands of Cincinnati, Ohio, Earth Mama Organics has its organic claims certified by an independent third party (Oregon Tilth), carries EWG Verified status on several products, and we found no recall in CPSC records when we searched in August 2026. What keeps it at acceptable rather than recommended is a California Proposition 65 notice from December 2025 that names its Baby Mineral Sunscreen Lotion SPF 40 for lead. Proposition 65 is a warning-label law: the notice alleges the sunscreen was sold without the state's lead warning, it is not a contamination finding, and the state's register showed no case or settlement on it as of October 2026. A recommended grade here needs no such notice on a brand's own products in the last three years. As with any body-care brand, check the ingredient list of the specific product if your family manages allergies — botanical ingredients are still allergens for some children.Brand
- Green BeaverGreen Beaver is graded acceptable. One certification can be read on a certifier's own register: Ecocert's public directory lists The Green Beaver Company Limited of Hawkesbury, Ontario, as a brand holder and manufacturer under its natural and organic cosmetics standard. That entry certifies the company as an operator and names no products, and on Green Beaver's own site the Ecocert claim is attached to one product, so it does not tell you what is in the toothpaste, sunscreen or deodorant in your hand. We found no recall under the brand in Health Canada's recall database, openFDA or CPSC, and no California Proposition 65 notice, as of 2026-10-12. It is not recommended for a second reason: its marketing leans on a link this site has corrected on its own deodorant pages. Green Beaver sells what it calls an aluminum-free antiperspirant and says that, in honor of a co-founder's sister who died of breast cancer, "a portion of all Natural Aluminum-Free Antiperspirants sold on our website will be donated to organizations supporting individuals & families affected by diseases related to aluminum exposure." The US National Cancer Institute says "no scientific evidence links the use of these products to the development of breast cancer." Buy the product because you prefer the formula, not because of that implication. Brand
- PipettePipette is a fragrance-free baby and family skincare brand, and it is recommended on one certification we read on the certifier's own register. EWG's Skin Deep database lists 39 Pipette products, and every product on the first page of that listing carries the EWG VERIFIED mark, among them Baby Lotion (Fragrance Free), Baby Shampoo & Wash (Fragrance Free), Baby Wipes, Mineral Sunscreen Lotion SPF 50 and Calming Balm. EWG VERIFIED is a review of a named product's fully disclosed formula against EWG's own ingredient criteria, in a program brands apply and pay to join; it covers the products that carry the mark, not everything with the brand's name on it, and it is not a regulator's finding. We found no recall naming Pipette in openFDA or at CPSC as of 2026-10-12, no California Proposition 65 notice naming it, and no federal case captioned against Pipette or its owner. Two other listings are real and are not what the grade rests on: Leaping Bunny's guide lists Pipette as certified since 2025, which is about animal testing, and the National Eczema Association's Seal of Acceptance directory lists five Pipette products, which is a skin-tolerance seal for eczema-prone skin rather than a certification of a product's contents. One limit belongs beside all of this. This is a brand under new ownership: it was launched by Amyris in 2019, sold out of Amyris's bankruptcy in December 2023 and now sits in a holding company formed in 2024, so the record we searched is short under the current owner. SafeMama does not currently list a Pipette product, so look for the EWG VERIFIED mark on the specific product you are buying. Brand
- ThinkbabyThinkbaby has been making mineral sunscreen since 2007 and it is our top pick for pale kids for a straightforward reason: it is a zinc-based formula that actually rubs in, which is the thing most mineral sunscreens get wrong. The part worth knowing is that this is not just the company's own claim — Thinkbaby products appear in EWG's own EWG VERIFIED register, a program with published criteria that a brand cannot award itself, and we checked that on EWG's site rather than taking it from the label. Zinc oxide actives, no oxybenzone or avobenzone, and no recall in CPSC records when we searched in August 2026. Brand