About this directory
A public record of which baby-clothing brands hold an organic or product-safety certificate that anyone can look up, and which of them only use the word. It holds 28 brands and publishes the evidence behind every finding.
What this is
“Organic” on a baby garment is not a regulated word. A certificate is: it is a document, held by a named company, carrying a number that anyone can look up in the scheme's own public record. The distance between the two is where this directory lives.
For each of 28 brands we publish the sentence the brand itself uses, the certificate found in the scheme's record (licence number, certifier, scope, product categories, expiry date) or a plain statement that none was found, and a link to both pages. The brands are the ones the big “best organic baby clothes” round-ups actually recommend.
What this is not
It is not an accusation. A brand with no certificate on the public record has not been caught at anything, and this site never uses the word “greenwashing” about any brand on it: the verdict column reports what could be found, and the methodology page lists the honest reasons a real certificate can be missing.
It is not a shopping guide either. There are no scores, no stars and no rankings — a brand's place in the table is alphabetical. It publishes no opinion about quality, price, fit or ethics beyond the certificate record itself.
How this is paid for
Nothing on this site earns money today. The intention is affiliate links to brands whose certificate is confirmed, disclosed as such and marked as paid links wherever they appear. The placeholders are published before any programme is joined, so the disclosure cannot arrive after the money. No brand can pay to be listed, to be removed, or to change what its record says; the listing follows the public record, and the public record is linked from every row so a reader can check it without us.