"The manufacturer or distributor information is missing." on Amazon: what it means

The seller lists missing manufacturer or distributor information among the reasons given for repeated compliance rejections. It doesn't identify a successful correction. If your product is a baby bib, start with the children's product paperwork and checks below.

The things you must have

• Children's Product Certificate (CPC): You'll issue it using the lab report.

• CPSC-accepted lab report: You'll order testing from a CPSC-accepted lab, which issues the report.

• Tracking label: Ask your factory for product and packaging tracking marks.

Check these first

If your bib is made for babies, you'll need its Children's Product Certificate, so ask your factory for the certificate that covers the bib itself. If your bib is an infant product, you'll need its testing report from a CPSC accepted laboratory when you collect the supporting product safety documents. If your product is a baby bib, ask your factory for the phthalate results because bibs are included among the child care products covered here. If your bib is ready for a label review, ask your factory to show its tracking label so you can check the finished product's identification. If your bib is sold in Minnesota or California, ask about the children's product PFAS rules that apply where you plan to offer the bib.