Brands by category

We research brands and share our assessment — with verdict, reasoning, and relevant certifications. No rankings, no test scores.

Editorially curated
Our own research, no paid placements
Certifications checked
Verified certificates clearly marked
Regularly updated
Review date visible for every brand

All brands A–Z

Alphabetical overview with search — go straight to each brand assessment.

Open brand directory

ernaehrung

With baby food, organic certification is the baseline, not the goal. We look closer: which organic standard lies behind it — EU organic, Demeter, or a company's own, stricter standard? How thorough is the residue testing? Does the grain come from contract farming with long-term relationships, or from the anonymous world market? For families with babies and toddlers, every ingredient counts twice — here we've researched the best-known brands and summarised what sets them apart.

View brands

fuettern

Feeding & Pacifiers

What stays in the mouth longer should be especially safe — that goes for pacifiers, teethers, teats and training cups. We look at the materials (natural rubber, medical-grade silicone, glass instead of plastic), at freedom from harmful substances (BPA, PVC, phthalates, plasticisers), and at whether a product is made in one piece or has seams where germs can collect. Origin and packaging count too. We've gathered these factors for the most common brands.

View brands

haushalt

Household Cleaners & Detergents

With household cleaners, it's less about the label than the substance behind it. We look at the biodegradability of the surfactants, the origin of the raw materials (plant-based from Europe, or palm oil?), packaging made from post-consumer recyclate, and refill systems that save material. The overall strategy matters too: is the company EMAS-certified, does it pursue a genuine circular approach? We've gathered these factors for the most common brands.

View brands

kleidung