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What is The Low Tox Project?

by Corrine Sultana in Resources

Most of us assume our kitchen is a safe place — but did you know that traditional non-stick cookware can leach toxins into your food every time you cook?

The Low Tox Project is an Australian company on a mission to change that. We offer a complete range of uncoated stainless steel cookware, bakeware, drinkware, and kitchen essentials — everything you need to go plastic-free and toxin-free without compromising on performance.

Our products are 100% coating-free, dishwasher safe, lead-free, recyclable, and built to last a lifetime. No PFAS, no peeling, no second-guessing what's ending up in your meal.

And the proof is in the pudding — over 3,200 five-star reviews from Australian families who've already made the switch.

Whether you're a health-conscious parent, an eco-minded home cook, or just someone tired of replacing scratched pans every year, The Low Tox Project makes it easy to do better — for your family and for the planet.

Stainless steel. Simple. Safe. And built to last a lifetime

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What are the standards for organic clothes and fabric?

When shopping for "organic" clothes, the labels can be confusing. The term "organic" on a tag often only refers to how the raw material (like cotton) was grown, but it doesn't always account for the toxic dyes or harsh chemicals used later in the factory. To truly understand what you're buying, look for these specific industry standards: 1. GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) This is the "Gold Standard" of organic clothing. If you only look for one label, make it this one. What it covers: The entire supply chain—from the farm to the finished shirt. The Requirements: * Organic Content: Must be at least 70% organic (to be labeled "Made with Organic") or 95% organic (to be labeled "Organic"). Toxin-Free: Prohibits the use of formaldehyde, toxic heavy metals, and chlorine bleach. Social Ethics: Factories must meet International Labour Organization (ILO) standards, including fair wages and no child labor. Environment: Facilities must have strict wastewater treatment and energy-saving protocols. Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS): GOTS certification guarantees: environmentally friendly production and processing processes, respect and improvement of working conditions, promotion of the use of fibres from organic agriculture, prohibition of hazardous inputs such as toxic heavy metals, aromatic solvents etc. GOTS Certified Suppliers Database: Search for suppliers of GOTS certified products (GOTS certified entities) along the entire supply chain, their location, fields of operation and GOTS certified products, according to individual parameters. 2. OCS (Organic Content Standard) Think of OCS as a "tracker" rather than a holistic health standard. What it covers: It strictly verifies that the material used (e.g., cotton or wool) is actually organic. The Difference: Unlike GOTS, OCS does not have rules about which dyes are used or how workers are treated. It simply confirms the "chain of custody"—proving that the organic fiber from the farm made it into your garment. Label Types: * OCS 100: 95–100% organic material. OCS Blended: Minimum of 5% organic material blended with conventional fibers. 3. OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Note: This is not an organic certification, but it is often found on organic clothes. What it covers: Purely chemical safety for the consumer. Why it matters: It tests the final product (including buttons, threads, and linings) for over 100 harmful substances. Even if a shirt isn't "organic," an OEKO-TEX label ensures it is safe to wear against your skin.

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Can you buy organic latex and what is it good for?

Yes, you can absolutely buy organic latex, and it is widely considered the "gold standard" for non-toxic bedding. While "natural" latex comes from the sap of rubber trees, organic latex goes a step further by ensuring those trees were grown without synthetic pesticides and that the processing of the sap into foam follows strict environmental and safety rules. 1. What to Look For: The GOLS Label  If you are shopping for organic latex, the only certification that truly matters is Global Organic Latex Standard – (GOLS). 95% Rule: To carry this label, the product must contain at least 95% certified organic raw material. The "Other" 5%: Because you cannot turn liquid sap into solid foam without some curing agents (like sulfur and zinc oxide), GOLS regulates that remaining 5% to ensure no harmful "fillers" or toxic chemicals are used. Supply Chain: It tracks the latex from the organic plantation to the final factory, ensuring fair labor and environmental standards throughout. 2. Why is Organic Latex Good? It is primarily used in mattresses, pillows, and mattress toppers. It offers several benefits over memory foam or synthetic latex: Zero Off-Gassing: Traditional memory foam is made from petroleum and can release VOCs (Volatile Organic Compounds) that cause "new mattress smell" and headaches. Organic latex is virtually odorless and chemically stable. Naturally Antimicrobial: Latex is inherently resistant to dust mites, mold, and mildew. It’s a hostile environment for bugs, making it a lifesaver for people with allergies or asthma. Temperature Regulation: Unlike memory foam, which traps body heat, organic latex has an "open-cell" structure. It breathes naturally, keeping you cooler in the summer. Support & Durability: It is incredibly resilient. While a standard spring mattress might last 7–10 years, a high-quality organic latex mattress can easily last 20+ years without sagging. Pro-Tip: The "Smell" Test Even organic latex has a very faint, sweet smell (like a rubber band or vanilla) when it first arrives. Unlike memory foam, this is not off-gassing of toxic chemicals—it is just the natural scent of the rubber sap. It usually fades completely within 24–48 hours in a ventilated room.

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How can I research more about ingredients and safety?

A number of websites that provide further information for your review include the below. You can also find peer reviewed studies in places such as PubMed, Science Direct and Google Scholar. EWG – Environmental Working Group: EWG empowers people to live healthier lives in a healthier environment. With breakthrough research and education, we drive consumer choice and civic action.  EWG – Skin Deep Database: EWG’s Skin Deep® database gives you practical solutions to protect yourself and your family from everyday exposures to chemicals in personal care products  Low Tox Life: The Low Tox Life provides real support for real people wanting to make better choices for their health and our planet  Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) : Studies individual chemical compounds as they are used in cosmetic products.  CIR relies heavily on the International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients (INCI) when identifying the ingredients to be assessed. International Regulatory Database (IRDB): Access up-to-date cosmetics and personal care products regulations, basic health laws and government information for more than 60 countries around the world Web Based Ingredient Dictionary (wINCI): is an easy-to-use online version of the International Cosmetic Ingredient Dictionary & Handbook Chemical Abstract Service (CAS):The World’s Largest Collection of Chemistry Insights International Nomenclature Cosmetic Ingredient (INCI): systematic names internationally recognized to identify cosmetic ingredients. 

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