Countries around the world may have different quality and certification standards for textile fabric products. The following are representative textile quality and certification standards in some countries/regions:

China:

National Standards (GB): Chinese national standards cover all aspects of textiles, such as fiber content, color fastness, chemical substance restrictions, etc. GB/T 18401-2010 "Standard for Restricted Dyes and Dyeing Auxiliaries in Home Textiles and Clothing Products" is an important standard that stipulates the restrictions on the use of dyes and dyeing auxiliaries in home textiles and clothing.

Europe:

OEKO-TEX® Standard: OEKO-TEX® is an international system of standards for testing and certifying the sustainability and safety of textiles. After a product is certified, it can receive the "Trust Textiles" label, proving its compliance with human health and environmental protection.

REACH Regulation: Covers the registration, evaluation, authorization and restriction of chemicals in Europe. The goal of the REACH regulation is to ensure the safe use of chemicals, including those in textiles.

USA:

Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA): The US CPSIA Act stipulates restrictions on soluble heavy metals, phthalates and other substances in children's products.

ASTM International Standards: The American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) has issued a series of international standards related to textiles, such as ASTM D3775-15 "Test Methods for Fiber Length and Length Distribution".

Japan:

JIS Standards: Japanese Industrial Standards (JIS) cover many aspects of textiles, including dimensional standards, strength testing, wrinkle resistance, etc. JIS L 1902 "Test method for friction resistance of fabrics" is an example.

Japan Chemical Fibers Association Standards: These standards cover the performance requirements and test methods for chemical fibers used in textiles.

India:

BIS Standards: The Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) has published a series of standards covering textiles such as IS 1963 Textiles - Determination of woven fiber length.

The above standards and regulations are examples only, and countries may have other country- or region-specific standards and regulations. For quality and certification standards, producers are often required to follow specific regulations that apply to the markets in which they operate to ensure that their products comply with local regulations and consumer expectations.

In addition, different textile fabric product quality and certification standards in various countries around the world are of great significance. These standards play a key role in international trade, consumer protection and environmental sustainability.

The existence of textile quality and certification standards helps to build a sustainable, safe and quality-reliable textile industry in the era of globalization. They provide a balanced framework for manufacturers, consumers and the environment, driving the sustainable development of the textile industry.

First, by following internationally recognized textile quality and certification standards, fabric producers can improve the ease of trade of their products. International trade often requires products to comply with the standards of the destination country or region, so following these standards can help open up markets and reduce trade barriers.

Because chemicals are often added during the production of textile fabrics, certification standards often include regulations on the use of harmful chemicals, which helps reduce the environmental impact of textile production. For example, limiting harmful substances in dyes and dyeing auxiliaries, while encouraging the use of renewable fibers and materials to reduce resource waste.