Non-Food Safety Labeling for Craft Supplies
Required warnings, copy-paste label wording templates, kids-channel rules and food-imitation risk for clay sprinkles, resin charms and craft fillers.
Read guide →Non-food labeling, batch test reports and per-order QC records for slime, nail art and kids-craft supply chains.
Polymer clay slices, resin charms, sequins and acrylic fillers are decorative craft supplies only. They should not be marketed as edible sprinkles.
For small pieces used in kids craft or sensory kits, packaging should include appropriate small-part and age guidance based on buyer market requirements.
Before mass production, confirm shape, size range, color direction, mix ratio, packaging weight/count and acceptable variation.
Every batch goes through these checks before carton sealing — ask for the inspection record of your order.
| Stage | What to Check | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Sample | Shape, color, size, material, packaging | Confirms buyer expectation before bulk production |
| Sorting | Color groups, obvious broken pieces, incorrect themes | Improves visual consistency and buyer satisfaction |
| Packing | Weight/count, label, SKU, bottle/jar sealing | Reduces shortage or packaging complaints |
| Carton | Carton mark, inner protection, export packing | Protects goods during international shipping |
Batch test reports available on request: EN 71, ASTM F963, CPC, CPSC-CH-E1002, REACH, CE and RoHS — plus BSCI social-compliance audit and TüV Rheinland onsite verification.
Batch test reports for EN 71 (parts 1–3), ASTM F963, CPC, CPSC-CH-E1002, REACH, CE and RoHS are available on request, plus BSCI social-compliance audit and TüV Rheinland onsite verification of the factory.
Yes — tell us your market (EU, US or both) and channel in the inquiry. Reports are issued per product batch, and testing lead time is planned into your production schedule.
Each production run carries a batch code linking raw materials, production date and inspection record. A complaint about one jar can be traced to one run — and answered with evidence.
Raw material review, color sorting, sample-standard comparison, count and weight check per pack, appearance inspection, carton packing check and a final pre-shipment verification — on every batch, not samples only.
Report with photos and the batch code within the agreed window; confirmed issues are compensated on the next order or reshipped. The written spec sheet agreed before production is the reference standard.
Required warnings, copy-paste label wording templates, kids-channel rules and food-imitation risk for clay sprinkles, resin charms and craft fillers.
Read guide →What fake sprinkles are, when to use polymer clay slices vs resin charms in slime, gram-per-jar math, colorfastness testing and the 70/30 mix strategy
Read guide →Sizes, gram math, stock vs custom MOQ, quality checks and packaging
Read guide →