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Decision fieldFree downloadAFIRM Restricted Substances ListGlobalRemoveOpen accessMaterial Sourcing RequestGlobalRemoveOpen accessControlled Tech Pack OrientationGlobalRemove
Decision fit
Primary jobCheck standardsChoose materialsSource production
AreaStandardsMaterialsProduction
Best forBuilding a product chemical-restriction baselineRequesting comparable fabric, trim, or component offersUnderstanding what a tech pack must control before using a template or releasing work
Know before usingAFIRM states that its list is guidance, not legal advice, an industry standard of care, or a guarantee of completeness or brand acceptance. It does not replace current law, a customer's stricter RSL, manufacturing-input controls, a product-specific risk and sampling plan, accepted laboratory methods, supplier controls, or performance and safety testing.The request does not set product-specific pass values, prove fitness or safety, validate claims, replace laboratory testing, or determine legal compliance.An orientation rather than a completed product record; it does not supply a universal format, licensed standard content, measurements, tolerances, construction settings, labels, approvals, compliance conclusion, or product-release authority.
Practical access
ForApparel brandsApparel brandsApparel brands
Location or jurisdictionGlobalGlobalGlobal
AccessFree downloadOpen accessOpen access
FormatReferenceStitch AuthorityStitch Authority
Source typeIndustry organizationStitch AuthorityStitch Authority
Source and review
What the source establishesAFIRM publishes a 2026 multilingual Restricted Substances List for chemicals in finished apparel, footwear, accessories, and related materials, with a material-specific testing matrix. Its FAQ says the list does not cover product-performance testing, distinguishes the finished-product RSL from manufacturing-input lists, and tells suppliers to check each customer's brand-specific requirements and testing acceptance.The request uses official textile test-method scopes, labeling guidance, and trade capability questions to keep specifications, methods, samples, substitutions, and supplier evidence comparable.The guide cites current ISO sources for documented-information, garment-measurement, stitch, and seam boundaries plus current U.S. FTC textile and care-labeling guidance; it explicitly separates those authorities from product-specific technical and market decisions.
Linked page reviewedJul 21, 2026Jul 15, 2026Jul 16, 2026
Next review dueOct 19, 2026Jul 15, 2027Jul 16, 2027
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