Harmful-Substance Test — STANDARD 100
| Certificate holder | Fersan Tekstil |
|---|---|
| Standard | OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 |
| Certificate no. | 13.HTR.34221 · 21.HTR.93044 · 23.HTR.99329 |
| Issuing body | OEKO-TEX® · Hohenstein (HTR) |
| Scope | Textiles tested free of substances harmful to health |
| Status | Renewed annually |
What is it?
OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 is the globally recognized product label showing a textile has been tested for substances harmful to human health. Every component of the product — yarn, dye, accessory — is tested against a continually updated catalogue of limit values.
What it covers
Products are graded in classes I–IV, where Class I (babies) is the strictest. The certificate renews annually. Fersan holds three separate test numbers issued by Hohenstein. The files below are not the test certificate itself but the OEKO-TEX label button for each number (number + verification QR code); the full certificate is shared on request.
Why it matters
It is laboratory proof that skin-contact fabric carries no harmful chemistry — a common entry requirement in retail and export.
- Issued by
- OEKO-TEX® · institute (Hohenstein)
- Classes
- I–IV · Class I strictest
- Renewal
- Annual
Frequently asked questions
Why do you have three separate OEKO-TEX numbers, and which one covers the fabric I would order?
Fersan holds three separate STANDARD 100 numbers issued by Hohenstein: 13.HTR.34221, 21.HTR.93044 and 23.HTR.99329. STANDARD 100 is certified per article, which is why a manufacturer can hold more than one number. The files published here are label buttons carrying only the number and a verification QR code — they show no scope list, no product class and no validity date. Which number covers a given fabric is stated on the relevant full certificate, which we share on request.
If your fabric is STANDARD 100 certified, can I put the OEKO-TEX label on the finished product I make from it?
Not directly. A STANDARD 100 certificate belongs to the certified article of the holder; Fersan’s three numbers (13.HTR.34221 · 21.HTR.93044 · 23.HTR.99329) cover material on the supplier side, not your finished product. To label your finished garment you apply for your own STANDARD 100 certificate and receive your own number; in that application our certificate can be submitted as supplier evidence — accepting it is the decision of the certifying institute handling your application. You can verify our numbers via OEKO-TEX Label Check; the files downloadable from our site are the label buttons, not the test certificate itself, which we share on request.
How long is your STANDARD 100 certificate valid, how often is it renewed, and how can I check that myself?
The three files published here are label buttons: they carry the number, a verification QR code and the institute name (Hohenstein), but no validity date. STANDARD 100 certificates are issued for twelve months and require retesting to renew; our recorded renewal model is annual. You can confirm whether a number is currently valid without asking us, by entering it at OEKO-TEX Label Check.