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Certifications

One seal says one thing, not everything.

Each certification measures something different and none measures all of it. Below is what each one promises, who audits it — and what it doesn't cover, which is usually the part nobody writes down.

  • GOLS

    Global Organic Latex Standard

    Auditor and validity · awaiting the actual certificate

    Certifies that the latex is organic at source and that the chain of custody held from the plantation to the finished block. It's the demanding one for our main material.

    Doesn't cover

    The cover fabrics, or working conditions at the sewing plant.

  • GOTS

    Global Organic Textile Standard

    Control Union Certifications B.V. · valid until January 2027

    Holder: Latex Green (Pvt) Ltd · No. CU1085130GOTS-2026-00026748

    Covers the cotton in covers and sheets: organic growing, dyes without heavy metals, and social criteria verified at the spinning mill and the sewing floor.

    Doesn't cover

    The latex core, or the carbon footprint of transport.

  • FSC

    Forest Stewardship Council

    Chain-of-custody number · pending

    Verifies that the rubber plantations are managed responsibly: no deforestation, clear tenure rights, and communities consulted.

    Doesn't cover

    Anything that happens after the tree: neither the curing nor the stitching.

What none of them certifies

That 25,000 hectares in Santander stopped growing coca. That has no seal — it has names, lots and dates, and it travels in the traceability certificate that comes with your order.

How traceability works

The documents

Certificate numbers are verified on each auditor's own site, not on ours.

1 of 3 seals already publish their certificate; the rest are waiting for theirs. Each document appears here once it arrives with its number and its validity — never before. That's this page's own rule.