MATE the Label
Where to buy
- MATE the LabelSee price
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Best Non-Toxic Baby Kids Clothing
We vetted baby & kids clothing against the Welpr Standard and here are our top picks.
Cofounder & Product Curator
Medical Reviewer, PhD
Here's what we look for:
- Natural fibers like organic cotton, linen, hemp, wool, silk, and leather
- Minimal synthetics, free from PFAS and bisphenols
- Low-impact or plant-based dyes instead of azo dyes
- Trusted third-party certifications like GOTS & OEKO-TEX
- Transparent sourcing, materials, and manufacturing practices
Best Non-Toxic Baby Kids Clothing
On Welpr, terms like "non-toxic," "safer," "cleaner," "healthier," and "vetted" are editorial labels based on our own standard for product assessment. They are not guarantees, certifications, or medical claims. Learn more.
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Under The Nile
Where to buy
- AmazonSee price
Houdini
Where to buy
- Houdini SportswearSee price
Colored Organics
Where to buy
- MaisonetteSee price
Industry of All Nations
Where to buy
- Industry of All NationsSee price
Jungmaven
Where to buy
- JungmavenSee price
Hannah Andersson
Where to buy
- Hannah AnderssonSee price
Magnetic Me
Our Little Treasures
Where to buy
- Our Little TreasuresSee price
Butterblu
Where to buy
- AmazonSee price
Burt's Bees
Where to buy
- Burt's Bees BabySee price
MakeMake Organics
Where to buy
- MakeMake OrganicsSee price
Aya
Where to buy
- AyaSee price
little planet by carter's
Where to buy
- AmazonSee price
Pehr
Where to buy
- PehrSee price
Quince
Where to buy
- QuinceSee price
Misha & Puff
Where to buy
- Misha & PuffSee price
Minimioche
Where to buy
- MinimiocheSee price
Pangaia
Where to buy
- PangaiaSee price
Rawganique
Where to buy
- RawganiqueSee price
Finn + Emma
Kissy Kissy
Where to buy
- Kissy KissySee price
How to Swap to Non-Toxic baby & kids clothing:
Here's how to swap to non-toxic baby & kids clothing:
What to know about baby & kids clothing
Children's skin is thinner and more absorbent than adult skin, and kids wear clothes against their bodies all day long. That combination of constant contact and sensitive skin makes the materials, dyes, and finishes in clothing worth paying attention to.
- Welpr focuses on what clothing is made of: the fiber type, how it's dyed, and whether it's been treated with chemical finishes.
- Start with the items your child wears most often or for the longest stretches, like pajamas, onesies, and base layers.
Check what your child is already wearing
Look at the fabric content labels on your child's most-worn clothing. Focus on what fibers are listed and whether any certifications appear on the tag or packaging.
- The care label sewn inside the garment will list the fiber content — look for natural fibers like cotton, linen, hemp, or wool rather than mostly synthetic fabrics.
- Certifications like GOTS or OEKO-TEX® on the label are a good sign, but not every safe garment carries one.
Get more out of what you already own
You don't need to replace your child's entire wardrobe at once. A couple of simple habits can reduce exposure from clothing you already have.
- Wash new clothes at least once before your child wears them — this helps remove residual dyes, finishes, and manufacturing chemicals.
- Prioritize replacing items that sit directly against the skin for long periods, like underwear, pajamas, and socks, and keep outer layers like jackets for now.
Choose cleaner replacements over time
When it's time for new clothes, look for garments made primarily from natural, breathable fibers like organic cotton, linen, hemp, wool, or silk. These are gentler on skin and less likely to carry chemical residues.
- Avoid garments dyed with bright, vivid synthetic colors when possible — look for brands that use low-impact or plant-based dyes, and be cautious of vague claims like "eco-friendly" without details to back them up.
- Click the button above to shop Welpr Approved baby & kids clothing.
Camille May
Cofounder & Product Curator
Camille May is the co-creator of Welpr and a guide for clean living. After selling her last company in the health food space, she went non-toxic while working to heal an autoimmune condition....
Olushola M. Awoyemi
Medical Reviewer, PhD
Olushola M. Awoyemi (aka Shola) is a board-certified toxicologist and a research scientist with a PhD in Environmental Toxicology. Shola's long-term ambition is to be recognized as a world-renowned expert in toxicology,...