1.Not a lab or a certification body
TexPass is not a lab and not a certification body. Labs issue test reports; TexPass coordinates the tests. Every report names the lab that issued it and carries the lab's own report number. Certificates are issued by their certification bodies, not by TexPass.
2.What the labels tell you
- Verified means a person at TexPass checked the certificate on the official registry or with the certification body, and it matched on the date shown. It reflects the registry on that date; a certificate can be withdrawn or changed later.
- Lab-tested results apply only to the lot that was sampled, not to other lots of the same fabric.
- Other details and documents are the maker's own, shown as the maker gave them. We haven't checked them.
- Details read automatically from documents are suggestions that the maker confirms.
3.No compliance guarantee
A passport, a Verified certificate or a Lab-tested result is not a guarantee that a product meets the rules of any country or the requirements of any buyer. Buyers decide what proof they need.
4.Guides are general information
Our guides explain certificates, tests and regulations in plain English. They are general information, not legal or technical advice. Rules and standards change: always check the official source linked in each guide.
Regulation dates can move. For example, the EU's digital product passport for textiles is not mandatory yet; it is expected around 2028–29.
5.Links to other sites
We link to official registries, standards bodies and labs so you can check things yourself. We don't control those sites and aren't responsible for their content.
Questions about this page? Write to hello@gettexpass.com or use the contact page.
TexPass is not a lab or a certification body. Accredited labs issue test reports and certification bodies issue certificates; TexPass coordinates tests and checks certificates on official registries.