A roundup of our favourite cruelty-free haircare brands
Brands
Here’s where we review how ethical our favourite – and the most popular – companies are, whilst reviewing brands who don’t live up to the same standards so we can help you shop in a cruelty-free manner.
A brand may not necessarily test on animals itself. But members of it’s supply chain may do and as such it cannot be considered truly cruelty-free.
Our cruelty-free and vegan review of multinational skincare and cosmetics giant Elizabeth Arden
No Dr. Jart isn't cruelty-free in 2021. As a K-beauty brand it has a huge presence in the Chinese market where animal testing is compulsory. Avoid
No Maybelline isn't cruelty-free. It inherits its parents company's - L'Oreal - animal testing policy. And we aren't comfortable recommending brands who sell in China. Yet.
Our cruelty-free review of vegan shampoo bar pioneer Balade en Provence
Yes Aesop is certified cruelty-free by PETA and the Leaping Bunny Certification. It does not sell any products in countries...
Our cruelty-free review of clean skincare aficionado, Bioassance
CeraVe isn't cruelty-free, and neither is their parent company L'Oréal. Interestingly, whilst they aren't vegan, their UK site is.
Our cruelty-free and vegan review of Pfizer-owned Chapstick.
Rockface is a cruelty-free grooming brand for the 'rugged' man. But we just love it because the moisturiser contains SPF30 and the shower gel foams so well.
Yes Too Faced is cruelty-free. Whilst its parent company - Estee Lauder - is not, Too Faced provide fantastic makeup and skincare solutions.