frank green: what it’s actually made from

We have scored 3 frank green products. They average 31.3 out of 100 on materials, and the spread between the best and worst is 34 points.

Of those 3: 1 name the surface that touches food at least to a material family; 1 name no food-contact material at all; 0 state a country of manufacture; 0 have a materials claim backed by anything other than the maker’s own word.

That spread is the thing worth noticing. The same company publishes enough about frank green 3 Tier Insulated Bento Box (David Jones) for it to score 47, and so little about frank green Insulated Lunch Bag (David Jones) that it scores 13. Disclosure here is a per-product decision, not a house style.

Every frank green product we have scored

Product	Category	Score /100	What it is made of
frank green 3 Tier Insulated Bento Box (David Jones) · AU	Lunchboxes	47	Stainless steel outer · “ceramic lined”, composition not published · seals not disclosed
frank green Ceramic Bottle 1L · AU	Bottles	34	Over 90% recycled stainless · “nano ceramic lined” interior · lid material not specified
frank green Insulated Lunch Bag (David Jones) · AU	Lunchboxes	13	rPET outer · lining, insulation, zip and hardware all unnamed

Click a product to read the full record — the exact wording the maker uses, what is missing, and every source. Scores are out of 100 and measure materials, not safety: 47/100 means “coated, or plastic in contact”. The rubric is here.

Where these sit on the site

frank green appears in Bottles · Lunchboxes. The Australian and American editions are scored the same way, so a product marked AU and one marked US are directly comparable.