"Information Missing/Partial TR standard" on Amazon: what it means
A children's sleepwear seller reports this rejection after earlier messages questioned the standard included in a test report. The seller disputes that assessment. If your product is children's sleepwear, start by checking the relevant garment tests and supporting documents.
The things you must have
Children's Product Certificate (CPC): You'll issue it using the lab report.
CPSC-accepted lab report: Order lead and flammability testing; a CPSC-accepted lab issues your report.
Tracking label: Ask your factory for product and packaging tracking marks.
Fiber, origin and care labels: Your factory prints these labels; ask for photos.
Check these first
If your pajamas are children's sleepwear, you'll need to check the applicable sleepwear flammability testing with your factory when reviewing the report for those garments. If your pajamas are sold as children's clothing, ask for its Children's Product Certificate when collecting the supporting paperwork supplied for the finished sleepwear garment. If your pajamas have printed decoration, check the lead testing for that decoration with your factory when reviewing the testing for the garments’ added materials. If your pajamas have their final care instructions, check the care label alongside the fiber information when reviewing the clothing labels prepared by your factory. If your pajamas are sold in California, you'll need to check the textile PFAS restrictions with your factory when asking about materials in the garments.