Full Printing Kid’s Rainwears Raincoat — playful protection that actually holds up

If you work in kids’ apparel, you already feel the shift: brighter all-over prints, PFAS-free coatings, and tougher fabrics that survive the playground. The Full Printing Kid’s Rainwears Raincoat sits right in that pocket—eco-aware materials, tactile finishes, and prints kids actually want to wear. I’ve handled a lot of rainwear; this one doesn’t feel like a crinkly tarp. It’s supple, surprisingly light, yet reliably waterproof.

What’s inside the fabric (and why it matters)

Base cloth is durable polyester with a PU coating—no PVC smell, and better handfeel. Full-print graphics are transfer or rotary printed (depends on MOQ), then seams are heat-taped. Front buttons and a front pocket keep the design kid-friendly. Real-world use? Around two to three rainy seasons if you avoid hot dryers and stick to a cold wash.

Process flow and testing

Materials: polyester base → PU coating → full-print artwork application → cutting → seam taping → QC. Methods: rotary/transfer print, heat-sealed seams. Tests: hydrostatic head (AATCC 127), spray test (AATCC 22), colorfastness to washing (AATCC 61) and rubbing (AATCC 8), abrasion ≈ 20,000 cycles (ISO 12947), and EN 343 guidance for rain protection. Service life: ≈ 24–36 months for school use, assuming normal care.

Where it shines

• School commutes and field trips—packs flat in a backpack.
• Theme parks and outdoor events—kids love the prints, teachers love the visibility.
• Farm visits, camping, walk-to-school programs—lightweight, quick dry.

Many customers say their kids actually keep these on. That’s half the battle, honestly.

Vendor snapshot

Customization and add-ons

Options include reflective piping, detachable hood with visor, name label, heat-transfer logos, hangtag and polybag specs, and school-color Pantones. Origin: Rm.1816 No. 44 Jianshe north street, Shijiazhuang, China. Factory sampling is quick—I’ve seen pilot prints turned around in under a week, which is fast for all-over artwork.

Mini case studies

• City school district (3,200 units): custom reflective strip + mascot logo; measured zero seam leaks in spot checks.
• Theme park retail (1,000 units/month): rotation of seasonal prints; reported lower returns due to consistent sizing.

Feedback snippets: “Kids keep it on during drizzle and downpour,” and “Wipes clean after muddy bus stops.” Honestly, that last one sold me.

Standards and compliance

Built with EN 343 guidance for rainwear, hydrostatic and spray tests via AATCC, and typical REACH/OEKO‑TEX/CPSIA requirements for children’s products. Ask for current lab reports with your PO—always a good habit.

References

1. EN 343:2019 Protective clothing—Protection against rain.
2. AATCC TM127 Water Resistance: Hydrostatic Pressure.
3. AATCC TM22 Water Repellency: Spray Test.
4. REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006.
5. OEKO‑TEX Standard 100 & CPSIA (16 CFR) for children’s apparel.