Is it cruelty-free? Check a brand

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Alba Botanica

Alba Botanica's own FAQ says it doesn't test its products or ingredients on animals and says it is part of the Leaping Bunny Program, but I couldn't find it on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International. PETA says it may not be cruelty-free, because it hasn't signed PETA's statement of assurance. So its cruelty-free status is the brand's word only.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Ann Summers

Ann Summers says some products are free from animal testing or vegan, but it has no certification from Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, and no published animal testing policy. It confirmed this to me by email. Vegan status varies by product, so check each label.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Carex

Carex has no listing of its own with PETA or Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified. Its owner, PZ Cussons, says it is against all forms of animal testing, and PETA lists PZ Cussons as cruelty-free, but that listing doesn't name Carex. Owned by PZ Cussons.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Carmex

Carmex isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. PETA's database says Carmex hasn't signed its cruelty-free pledge. Not vegan either: the balm contains beeswax and lanolin.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Charles Worthington

Charles Worthington's own site names PZ Cussons International as its owner. PZ Cussons says it is against all forms of animal testing, but Charles Worthington isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this is the owner's word only.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Collection

Collection's own page says every product is assessed against its standards, including non-animal testing, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this is the brand's word only. Vegan status varies by product, so check the label.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

DAME

DAME says it doesn't test its period pants on animals, but it isn't on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA's cruelty-free list, so this is the brand's word only.

🔍 not certified

Goldwell

PETA lists only Goldwell's Dualsenses line (under Kao Germany) as cruelty-free, not the whole Goldwell brand, and I couldn't find Goldwell on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified. Owned by Kao Corporation.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

gruum

gruum says it is cruelty-free and vegan, but I couldn't find it on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA's cruelty-free list, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Habi

Boots' own wellness and skincare range. Boots says it's vegan and cruelty-free. Cruelty Free International has a Boots listing, but it doesn't name Habi, and I couldn't find Habi on PETA's cruelty-free list, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Imperial Leather

Imperial Leather has no listing of its own with PETA or Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified. Its owner, PZ Cussons, says it is against all forms of animal testing, and PETA lists PZ Cussons as cruelty-free, but that listing doesn't name Imperial Leather. Owned by PZ Cussons.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Original Source

Original Source's own site says it doesn't test on animals, that it is PETA approved and that its products carry the Vegan Society logo. PETA lists its owner, PZ Cussons, as cruelty-free, but that listing doesn't name Original Source, and I couldn't find it on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

REN

REN's own FAQ says it doesn't test any of its products on animals and that no third party tests them on its behalf, but I couldn't find REN on PETA's cruelty-free list or on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, so this is the brand's word only. Owned by Unilever.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Riemann P20

As of 2026-09-02, current ownership could not be reliably confirmed from a primary source, so no animal-testing policy could be checked either way.

🔍 not certified

Right Guard

As of 2026-09-02, ownership has changed hands (formerly Henkel, now reported under Thriving Brands) and no animal-testing policy or certification could be confirmed either way.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Sleek MakeUP

Sleek isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Owned by Walgreens Boots Alliance, which isn't cruelty-free. No vegan products at the moment.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

St Ives

St Ives says it was certified cruelty-free by PETA in December 2018, but I couldn't find it on PETA's cruelty-free list in October 2026, so it isn't currently listed as certified. Owned by Evermark, which is backed by Yellow Wood Partners, after Unilever sold it.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Suki

Suki's own site says it is Leaping Bunny certified, but I couldn't find it on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or on PETA's cruelty-free list, so its cruelty-free status is the brand's word only.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Victoria's Secret

PETA says Victoria's Secret may not be cruelty-free, because it isn't on PETA's cruelty-free list. Victoria's Secret says none of its branded products, formulas or ingredients are tested on animals, and that since April 2021 the personal care products it sells in China are made in China. It isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified.

🔍 not certified

Vosene

Vosene's own site says its products have never been tested on animals, but that statement names a different brand (Witch Skincare), so it reads as copied and I'm treating it as unclear. The same site says its products aren't suitable for vegans. It isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Owned by Thornton & Ross (part of STADA).

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Harry's

Harry's isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Not sold in mainland China. Not fully vegan either, its Texturizing Putty contains animal-derived ingredients.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Estrid

Estrid says its razors are cruelty-free and that it is a completely vegan company, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this is the brand's word only.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Beauty of Joseon

Beauty of Joseon says it's cruelty-free, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Vanicream

Vanicream says it doesn't test its products on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

AmLactin

AmLactin says it's cruelty-free, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 not certified

Nécessaire

Nécessaire says its products are cruelty-free, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this is the brand's word only. Its FAQ says its products have no animal-derived ingredients and that it's working on vegan certification.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Missha

Missha says it doesn't conduct animal testing, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Its own FAQ has no information on animal testing, and older links to it are broken. Apparently it tests where required by law, but I couldn't find that stated publicly. Owned by ABLE C&C.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Lume

Lume says its products are vegan and cruelty-free, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 not certified

COSRX

I couldn't find an animal testing policy for COSRX, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It isn't vegan either.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

OPI

OPI says it doesn't test its ingredients or products on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Owned by the Wella Company, which also runs Clairol and ghd, and which says it doesn't test its products on animals either. OPI and Wella were previously owned by Coty.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Mediheal

I couldn't find a certification or an animal testing policy for Mediheal anywhere, and nothing on whether its products are vegan. Owned by L&P Cosmetic Co., Ltd, which has no public policy that I could find.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Zum

Zum says its products are never tested on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Its FAQ says all Zum products are vegan except Zum Bars (goat's milk), Zum Kisses (honey) and Zum Body Balm / Zum Rub (goat's milk).

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

The Yorkshire Soap Company

The Yorkshire Soap Company says it has never tested on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this can't be verified. Its FAQ says it sometimes uses honey, milk or beeswax, so not every product is vegan, though it has a vegan range. Independently owned.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Hero Cosmetics

Hero Cosmetics says it's cruelty-free and vegan-friendly, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Owned by Church & Dwight, which tests on animals.

❌ parent company tests on animals

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Suave

Suave says it upholds a steadfast no animal testing policy, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It was on PETA's list in 2020, but isn't listed there now. Not all of its products are vegan. This is the US brand, owned by Evermark. There's also a separate UK brand called Suave Male Grooming.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Suave Male Grooming (UK)

Suave Male Grooming says it never tests on animals or uses ingredients tested on animals, and that its products are PETA-certified cruelty-free and certified vegan. I couldn't find it on PETA or Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, so it isn't certified by any of them. This is the UK men's grooming brand, not the US brand Suave.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Purito

Purito says it's vegan and cruelty-free, and that its suppliers don't test on animals either, but it isn't certified by any organisation.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Naturewell

Naturewell says it's cruelty-free and vegan, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Owned by AX Beauty Brands.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Sympli Beautiful

Sympli Beautiful is iHerb's own skincare brand. I couldn't find an animal testing statement for it that I could check, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. This isn't the Canadian clothing brand Sympli.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Beloved

Beloved says its products are PETA approved and vegan, but it isn't listed on PETA's cruelty-free list now. It's a spin-off line of Love Beauty and Planet, which is listed by PETA but owned by Unilever.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Safely

Safely says it doesn't test on animals at any stage of product development, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It's marketed as a vegan household and personal care brand. Independently owned.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Native

Native says it doesn't test on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, and PETA lists it as a company that may not be cruelty-free. Owned by Procter & Gamble, who test where legally required.

❌ parent company tests on animals

🔍 not certified

Klavuu

I couldn't find an animal testing policy for Klavuu, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It has some products sold as vegan and cruelty-free, such as the Real Vegan Collagen Cream, but the brand as a whole isn't certified, so vegan varies by product.

🔍 not certified

Kumano Cosme

I couldn't find a published animal testing policy for Kumano Cosme, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Owned by Kumanoyushi Co., Ltd. Vegan varies by product: the range includes horse oil and honey-based products.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

APLB

APLB says it's proudly cruelty-free and doesn't test on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. I couldn't find its owner or a vegan claim. It's a Korean skincare brand founded in 2017.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Palmer's

Palmer's says its products are not tested on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, and PETA lists it as a company that may not be cruelty-free. Family owned and operated since 1840 (E.T. Browne Drug Co.). Some products are vegan, marked with its own Vegan Friendly Bunny seal rather than a vegan certification.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Mario Badescu

Mario Badescu says it doesn't test its products or ingredients on animals, nor ask others to test on its behalf, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, and PETA lists it as a company that may not be cruelty-free. Family-owned. It says it isn't a vegan line, though some products are vegan friendly.

🔍 not certified

Gisou

I couldn't find a cruelty-free claim or certification for Gisou. Its FAQ says animal testing of cosmetics is illegal and that it follows EU regulation. It isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Not vegan: it uses honey and propolis. Owned mainly by its founders, Negin Mirsalehi and Maurits Stibbe, with minority investment from Eurazeo.

🔍 not certified

Elizavecca

I couldn't find an animal testing policy or certification for Elizavecca. It isn't vegan: some products contain pig collagen and snail secretion. I couldn't find who owns it.

🔍 not certified

Pert

I couldn't find an animal testing policy or certification for Pert. In the US it's owned by Sodalis Group (after HRB Brands), but Procter & Gamble kept the brand in other regions. I couldn't find a vegan claim.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Pyunkang Yul

I couldn't find an animal testing policy or certification for Pyunkang Yul. It isn't a vegan brand, though it has a range marked vegan with no certifier named. Made by a Korean company founded in 2015 by the Pyunkang Oriental Medicine clinic.

🔍 not certified

Round Lab

Round Lab's help centre says it is committed to cruelty-free products, but it also says it ships to China, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified. Its help centre also says its products are vegan, with no certifier named.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Holika Holika

I couldn't find an animal testing policy or certification for Holika Holika, and its websites don't mention animal testing. Owned by Enprani Co., Ltd., a private Korean company. I couldn't find a vegan claim.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Bio-Oil

I couldn't find an animal testing policy or certification for Bio-Oil, and its FAQ pages say nothing about animal testing. It isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. I couldn't find a vegan claim. Made by Union Swiss, based in Cape Town, South Africa.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Olive & June

Olive & June's own ingredients page says none of its products are tested on animals, and its product pages say all its products are cruelty-free and vegan, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this is the brand's word only. Owned by Helen of Troy, which completed its acquisition on 17 December 2024.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Tierra Verde (Czech)

Tierra Verde says its products aren't tested on animals (its Bulgarian site shows a "no tests on animals" icon), but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It's a Czech-Slovak eco household and cosmetics brand (TIERRA VERDE s.r.o., near Brno), and most of its products carry the Ecogarantie eco certificate, which isn't a cruelty-free or vegan certification. Some individual products are labelled vegan, so vegan varies by product. This isn't the Spanish organic farmers' association also called Tierra Verde.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Bioré

Bioré says it doesn't test its products or the materials within them on animals, and that all its products in western markets are cruelty-free and vegan friendly, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Its page notes that laws sometimes require testing of materials outside the cosmetics category. Owned by Kao Corporation, whose policy allows animal testing where government agencies in particular countries require it.

❌ parent company tests on animals

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Mary&May

Mary&May's own brand introduction says it does not test on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this is the brand's word only. Owned by AIDKOREA COMPANY INC (also registered as Aid Korea Co., Ltd.). Vegan varies by product.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Patrick Ta Beauty

Patrick Ta Beauty lists its products as cruelty-free, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, and its help centre doesn't say it doesn't test on animals. Not every product is vegan. Founded in 2019 by the makeup artist Patrick Ta, with a minority growth investment from Stride Consumer Partners in October 2022. This isn't ONE/SIZE by Patrick Starrr.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Fenty Beauty

Fenty Beauty says it never tests on animals in any region, and that it doesn't allow suppliers or retailers to test for it, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, and PETA lists it as a company that may not be cruelty-free because it hasn't signed PETA's statement. Fenty Beauty isn't a vegan line (some products contain beeswax and carmine), but Fenty Skin and Fenty Hair say they're fully vegan. A joint venture between LVMH and Rihanna, 50/50. In October 2026 it was reported that LVMH's stake is being sold, but I found no signed deal.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

JĀSÖN

JĀSÖN says it's cruelty-free, that it doesn't test its products or ingredients on animals or ask others to, and that its products use vegetarian ingredients, but it isn't currently Leaping Bunny certified. It used to be, but isn't any more, even though its FAQ still mentions the Leaping Bunny logo on its labels. It isn't listed by PETA. Vegan varies by product, as it describes its ingredients as vegetarian. Owned by Hain Celestial, which has said it's looking to sell its personal care business.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Isntree

Isntree says no products or ingredients are tested on animals, and that it doesn't use animal-derived materials in its formulations, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, and no vegan certification is named. It's a Korean skincare brand.

🔍 not certified

Cristalinas

Independent Spanish home-fragrance company. As of 2026-09-02, no animal-testing policy or certification was found either way.

🔍 not certified

Delphis Eco

Delphis Eco says its products are never tested on animals and are 100% vegan, but I couldn't find it on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA's cruelty-free list, so its cruelty-free status is the brand's word only.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Fabulosa

Fabulosa isn't certified by Leaping Bunny or PETA. It's in Naturewatch Foundation's Compassionate Shopping Guide, which is a shopping guide rather than a certification.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

OceanSaver

OceanSaver's own site shows a 'Not tested on animals' badge, but it doesn't publish a written policy and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this is the brand's word only.

🔍 not certified

Pacific Wax Co.

As of 2026-09-02, this company couldn't be reliably identified among several similarly-named candle makers, so no ownership, policy, or certification could be confirmed either way.

🔍 not certified

Yankee Candle

Owned by Newell Brands. As of 2026-09-02, widely-shared 'cruelty-free' claims trace to social media rather than any real certifier, and no Leaping Bunny/CFI/PETA listing was found - so treated as unverified rather than good or bad.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Zoflora

Zoflora says it's cruelty-free and vegan, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, and it has no vegan certification.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Naked Paper

Toilet paper, kitchen roll and tissues.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Who Gives A Crap

Toilet paper, tissues and kitchen roll.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Vagisil

Vagisil says it doesn't test on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It isn't entirely vegan: some products are, and others contain lanolin. Owned by Combe Incorporated.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Summer's Eve

Summer's Eve says it doesn't test on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It isn't fully vegan: vegan status varies by product.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Orange House

Orange House says it's cruelty-free and 100% vegan, and that it never tests on animals, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Its site links to YFYCPG, but doesn't explain how the two are related.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

The Clean People

The Clean People says it's cruelty-free and vegan, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Fuwa3e

Fuwa3e says it never tests its products on animals at any stage of research and development, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It's certified vegan by the Vegan Society. Made by FUWA Biotech Co., Ltd in Thanh Hoa, Vietnam.

🔍 not certified

LORD

I couldn't find an animal testing policy for LORD razor blades, and they aren't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. LORD International Co. is based in Alexandria, Egypt, founded in 1930. I couldn't find a vegan claim either. This is the razor blade company, not another brand called Lord.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Shark (razor blades)

Shark razor blades are a LORD brand, so I've assumed LORD's position applies. I couldn't find an animal testing policy, and Shark isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. I couldn't find a vegan claim either. This is the razor brand made by LORD International Co. in Egypt, not the vacuum and hair tools company Shark.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Racer (razor blades)

Racer razor blades are a LORD brand, so I've assumed LORD's position applies. I couldn't find an animal testing policy, and Racer isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. I couldn't find a vegan claim either.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Dorco

I couldn't find a published animal testing policy for Dorco, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It isn't on PETA's razor guide. I couldn't find a vegan claim or certification either. Dorco Co., Ltd. is based in Seoul, South Korea, and sells in the US as Dorco USA.

🔍 not certified

Tiger Balm

Tiger Balm's FAQ says it isn't officially certified cruelty-free and doesn't mention animal testing, and I couldn't find a policy anywhere. It's a pain relief product, so medicine rules may apply. Owned by Haw Par Corporation, a Singapore-listed company. Its US FAQ says most products contain no animal by-products, but the Arthritis Rub contains glucosamine and chondroitin from animal and shellfish sources.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Icy Hot

I couldn't find an animal testing policy or certification for Icy Hot. It's a pain relief product, so medicine rules may apply. Owned by Opella, which Sanofi sold a controlling stake in to CD&R (completed 30 April 2025). I couldn't find a vegan claim.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Zebra Pen

Zebra says it does not test on animals itself, but its own statement stops short of a guarantee for its suppliers and manufacturers, saying it can't confirm they hold to the same standard. That gap is exactly what a firm no-testing policy is supposed to close, so this is marked still checking rather than cruelty-free.

🔍 not certified

Paper Mate

Paper Mate's own FAQ says every effort is made to avoid animal testing and that it encourages its direct suppliers to avoid it too, but it doesn't say it never tests, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Owned by Newell Brands.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Biomed

Biomed says it's cruelty-free, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Certified vegan by V-Label.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Gutology

Gutology's own toothpaste page says it is 100% cruelty-free, but I couldn't find it on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA's cruelty-free list, so this is the brand's word only.

🔍 not certified

Kingfisher

Kingfisher says it is cruelty-free, but I couldn't find it in Cruelty Free International's directory or on PETA's cruelty-free list, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified. It says its range is 100% vegan, but no vegan certification has been found.

🔍 not certified

Peace With The Wild

Peace With The Wild is a shop selling cruelty-free and vegan products, and it also sells its own skincare range. Neither the shop nor its own range is certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so check each product for its own certification.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Waken

Waken's own site says it is "Always vegan and cruelty-free. No exceptions.", but I couldn't find it on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA's cruelty-free list, so its cruelty-free status is the brand's word only.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

No7

No7 isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It isn't on Boots' own list of Leaping Bunny approved brands either. Owned by Walgreens Boots Alliance, which isn't cruelty-free.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Tesco

Tesco says it doesn't test on animals, but its own-brand beauty and toiletries aren't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Asda

Asda says it doesn't test its own-brand beauty, toiletries or household products on animals, but they aren't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Tesco Kind & Pure

Tesco says its Kind & Pure range is cruelty-free and vegan, but neither claim is certified.

🔍 not certified

Kirkland Signature

Kirkland Signature is Costco's own brand. Costco's page for one Kirkland Signature product (its shampoo) says it is animal cruelty free and 100% vegan, but Costco doesn't publish a brand-wide animal testing policy, and Kirkland Signature isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Member's Mark

Member's Mark is the own brand of Sam's Club, which is owned by Walmart. Sam's Club's page for one Member's Mark product (Triple Butter Body Wash) calls it a cruelty-free product, but there's no brand-wide animal testing policy, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Signature Select

Signature Select is the main own brand of Safeway, which is owned by Albertsons Companies. It isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

up&up

up&up is Target's own brand. Some up&up products carry a 'cruelty-free' label, but Target says that label is a self-declared claim, it doesn't publish an animal testing policy for the brand, and up&up isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Beauty 360

Beauty 360 is CVS's own beauty brand. CVS's animal testing policy says it doesn't test any store-brand products on animals or ask anyone else to, but Beauty 360 isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA, so this is the brand's word only. It isn't vegan.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Pop-arazzi

Pop-arazzi is CVS's own nail polish brand. CVS says it doesn't test its store brand products on animals, and its product page says the polish is vegan, but Pop-arazzi isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Equate

Equate is Walmart's own health and beauty brand. I couldn't find an animal testing policy or any vegan information for it, and it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. Much of the range is pharmacy products.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 not certified

Solimo

Solimo is Amazon's own brand across household, kitchen and personal care. It has no clear animal testing policy and isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It has no clear ingredient information, so it's listed as not vegan. Some Solimo products are now sold as Amazon Basics.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Everspring

Everspring is Target's own soap and household brand. Target's product page says it's never tested on animals and lists it as cruelty-free, but it isn't certified by Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International or PETA. It isn't certified vegan: some products are listed as animal by-product-free, so vegan varies by product.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified

🔍 says it's cruelty-free, not certified

Stella McCartney fragrances

Stella McCartney says its fragrances are never tested on animals and are vegan, and it doesn't sell them in China. It isn't certified by Leaping Bunny or PETA. The fragrances are made under licence by P&G Prestige.

🔍 not certified

Ted Baker Beauty and Fragrance

I couldn't find Ted Baker on PETA's cruelty-free list or on Leaping Bunny / Cruelty Free International, so its cruelty-free status isn't verified. Ted Baker says its beauty and fragrance products are vegan except the hair wax (beeswax). This covers beauty and fragrance only.

🔍 parent company's testing policy is also unverified