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Brand check

Is ECOS organic?

We list 4 ECOS products. Between them they carry EPA Safer Choice and Leaping Bunny, each confirmed on the brand's own page or the certifier's records. A seal belongs to a product, not a brand, so check the one you buy.

We have not tested these products. Each one was checked against the brand’s own page and the certifier’s records. Product links may be affiliate links: if you buy through one we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. How we choose.

The ECOS products we list

  1. Listed on All-Purpose Cleaners

    1ECOSSix listed ingredients

    All Purpose Cleaner Orange

    The product page says this spray is Safer Choice certified by the EPA and Leaping Bunny certified, and the EPA's Safer Choice product search lists it under Earth Friendly Products, the company behind ECOS. The full ingredient list has six entries: water, a glucoside surfactant, potassium sorbate, citric acid, denatured alcohol and limonene.

    Good to know: Not organic and not fragrance-free. The brand notes that limonene is classed as a fragrance allergen under EU cosmetics rules. The page advises a spot test on painted surfaces.

    Checked against: ecos.com · epa.gov

    View at ECOS

    ecos.com

  2. Listed on Baby Laundry Detergent

    2ECOSEPA Safer Choice, no dyes or scent

    Hypoallergenic Laundry Detergent, Free & Clear

    ECOS states this liquid detergent is Safer Choice-certified by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Leaping Bunny certified. The brand describes it as made without added dyes or fragrances, using a coconut-derived cleaner, and vegan.

    Good to know: Not sold as a baby detergent, and no organic content is claimed. "Hypoallergenic" in the name is the brand's word, not a certification.

    Checked against: ecos.com

    View at ECOS

    ecos.com

  3. Listed on Dish Soap & Dishwasher Detergent

    3ECOSFragrance-free liquid

    Dish Soap Free & Clear

    A liquid dish soap the brand says is Safer Choice certified by the EPA and Leaping Bunny certified. The EPA product search lists ECOS Dish Soap, Free & Clear and marks it fragrance free. The page gives the full ingredient list: water, coconut-derived surfactants, a water softener, citric acid and two preservatives.

    Good to know: Not organic. The preservatives are phenoxyethanol and ethylhexylglycerin, which the brand lists by name. Scented versions of this soap are separate entries in the EPA list.

    Checked against: ecos.com · epa.gov

    View at ECOS

    ecos.com

  4. Listed on Stain Removers

    4ECOSTwo-ingredient powder

    OxoBrite Multi-Purpose Stain Remover Free & Clear

    An oxygen-based powder with two listed ingredients: sodium carbonate peroxide and sodium carbonate. The EPA's Safer Choice product search lists ECOS OxoBrite Multi-Purpose Stain Remover, Free & Clear as a pre-treater and marks it fragrance free. ECOS says it is made without chlorine, dyes or added scents.

    Good to know: Not organic: both ingredients are minerals. The product page itself does not show the Safer Choice badge, so we confirmed it in the EPA list and on the brand's Safer Choice page.

    Checked against: ecos.com · ecos.com · epa.gov

    View at ECOS

    ecos.com

See how every brand compares in the brand directory, or read what each seal means on the labels pages.

Questions people ask

Is everything ECOS sells certified organic?

Not necessarily, and we do not claim it. Certification applies to individual products. We checked 4 ECOS products for this site, and 4 of them carry at least one of the certifications listed here. For anything else the brand sells, look for the seal and the certifier's name on that product's label.

How can I check a ECOS certification myself?

Each product below lists the pages we checked it against. For USDA Organic, search the USDA Organic Integrity Database for the company name. For GOTS, the GOTS public database lists licensed companies. Other seals are explained, with their lookup tools, on our labels pages.