Children's pajamas imported into the US market must meet US regulatory requirements.

US testing regulations for children's pajamas require:

1 CPSIA (total lead, phthalates)

2 16 CFR PART 1610 Standard for the Flammability of Clothing Textiles.

3 16 CFR PART 1615 OR 16 CFR PART 1616

On August 14, 2008, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (CPSIA) was officially implemented, in which Article 102 stipulates that after 90 days of the implementation of the Act, children's products must be compulsorily certified by a third-party certification agency before they can enter the United States. market or for sale in the US market.

Children's pajamas are of course children's products, so currently, if they want to export to the United States, they must be certified by a third party.

1. Definitions and Scope In these two standards, the definitions applicable to the standards are specified in detail, such as children's sleepwear, sizing, infant clothing, articles, accessories, continuous fabrics, production batches of fabrics, production batches of garments, trial etc., and citing the relevant definitions in the Flammable Fabrics Act.

16CFR1615 is suitable for children's pajamas in sizes 0 to 6X, but not for diapers, underwear, baby clothing and tights. These 4 types of products should meet the flammability standards for textiles (16CFR1610) and polyethylene plastic film flammability standards (16CFR1611) corresponding requirements. 16CFR1616 is suitable for children's pajamas in sizes 7-14.

2. Flammability requirements These two standards specify specific test methods and flammability requirements. Children's pajamas are required to be tested in accordance with the specified procedure, with the average charcoal length of 5 samples not exceeding 17.8 cm (7.0 in.) and no sample having a charcoal length of 25.4 cm (10 in.). For children's pajamas that need to be washed in use, they should be washed in accordance with the prescribed procedures, and then the combustion performance should be determined. Products marked "Dry Clean Only" should be dry cleaned according to a CPSC-approved dry cleaning method. 18.12..20.4.0.31.1..(..v.).

3. Sampling requirements These two standards specify the specific requirements for the sampling of fabrics and garments, including what kind of fabrics and garments can form a production batch, the specific sampling methods of fabrics and garments, the sampling methods when non-conforming products occur, and more. Sampling methods and test specimen requirements for ply fabrics and garments. Fabric sampling is divided into conventional sampling, relaxed sampling and strict sampling, as well as the treatment of unqualified batches. Clothing sampling is divided into sample clothing test sampling and product test sampling. Prototype testing includes seams and apparel.

4. Label Requirements (1) Maintain the label. All children's sleepwear should carry a durability label and comply with the rules and regulations issued by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Note on the label that certain reagents or treatments will cause a reduction in flame retardancy. (2) Labeling method: When the product is placed in the package for sale, if the buyer cannot easily see the label on the product, the required information must be prominently, prominently and clearly marked on the package; The precautions that need to be marked on the reverse side of the permanent label should be displayed on the permanent label by a prominent and eye-catching statement, such as "Notes on the reverse side of the label", etc., so that consumers can see it.