Not yet verified
1 piece assessed against the published standard.
Score 47 of 100
Brands
Every brand here is measured against the same rubric, in public. The Good badge follows two clear gates, a score of 85, and a completed evidence review. Brands that sell animal materials are listed too, after the rest and with a brown “Sells animal materials” tag, so you know before you click.
0 verified · 0 awaiting audit · 14 selling animal materials · 36 listed
Not yet verified
Organic cotton essentials made from one material, so they can be recycled or composted.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 33 of 100
Not yet verified
Italian outerwear made without feathers, fur or wool since 2012. It has a UK storefront, though import duties can apply.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Score 32 of 100
Not yet verified
2 pieces assessed against the published standard.
Lowest score 30 of 100
Not yet verified
Bamboo socks that give 10% of profits to the animal each pair is named after.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 27 of 100
Not yet verified
1 piece assessed against the published standard.
Score 20 of 100
Not yet verified
Manchester sock brand: for every pair sold, a pair made for the purpose goes to someone homeless in the UK.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 20 of 100
Not yet verified
Women’s comfort boots, shoes and slippers from Leicestershire, with synthetic uppers and memory-foam insoles.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 20 of 100
Not yet verified
Fairtrade canvas and recycled trainers, vegan since 1998. Ships to the UK, and Ethical Superstore stocks it.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Score 20 of 100
Not yet verified
Australian bamboo-viscose underwear, socks and loungewear, with its own UK store.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Score 20 of 100
Not yet verified
Printed t-shirts and hoodies, made to order in the UK.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 15 of 100
Not yet verified
Small-cup lingerie and swimwear, designed and made for AAA to A cups since the 1990s.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 15 of 100
Not yet verified
Compression socks from a London repair-and-survival gear brand; only the socks are fashion, so only the socks are here.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 15 of 100
Not yet verified
Sleepwear made in Portugal from 89% TENCEL Micro Modal and 11% ROICA elastane.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 15 of 100
Not yet verified
Lightweight EVA shoes and boots from Vancouver, animal-free throughout. There is no UK store, so UK buyers go through Farfetch or Amazon.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Score 15 of 100
Not yet verified
Gym-wear built to feel the same on the tenth wash as the first.
Rated from published evidence, 23 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Score 15 of 100
Not yet verified
1 piece assessed against the published standard.
Score 10 of 100
Not yet verified
Feminist and LGBT+ slogan tees, sweatshirts and accessories, printed to order in the UK.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 5 of 100
Not yet verified
Paris-based designer footwear and clothing, vegan since 2013. Ships to the UK with duties included.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Score 5 of 100
Not yet verified
Brighton’s vegan shoe and boot maker since 1990, with a shop on Gardner Street and over 200 UK and European-made styles.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Score 5 of 100
Not yet verified
London occasionwear: maxi, bridesmaid, prom and party dresses.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Score 0 of 100
Not yet verified
Los Angeles label known for its vegan-leather bags. It has a UK store and sells through Selfridges and John Lewis.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Score 0 of 100
Sells animal materials
1 piece assessed against the published standard.
Veja uses bovine leather across much of its range, and fish leather in parts of it, so the brand carries our animal-materials tag. The Campo itself is animal-free, and we list it with the brand’s tag so you know what the range includes.
Score 45 of 100. Sells leather.
Sells animal materials
1 piece assessed against the published standard.
Stella McCartney has never used leather, fur, feathers or skins, and that deserves saying. The brand does use wool and silk, both of which our materials gate counts, so it carries our animal-materials tag. This piece is animal-free.
Score 45 of 100. Sells wool and silk.
Sells animal materials
The Barnsley dungarees brand, with named suppliers and a take-back scheme. It also puts wool in its knitwear.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Lucy & Yak is often listed as a vegan brand, and most of what it sells is cotton and recycled polyester. Its current knitwear and scarves include pieces blended with RWS-certified wool, such as the Juniper cardigan (20% wool), so the brand carries our animal-materials tag. Its other pieces are animal-free.
Score 30 of 100. Sells wool.
Sells animal materials
1 piece assessed against the published standard.
Thought sells wool. Its UK store lists the Shearling Hooded Mitten as 100% wool, its Boucle Hat and Pointelle Beret are wool blends, and it has a wool sock range, so the brand carries our animal-materials tag. This scarf is bamboo viscose.
Score 20 of 100. Sells wool.
Sells animal materials
London-designed occasion and everyday womenswear, from a Camden market stall to a SMETA-audited factory.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Gini London’s range includes real silk (a 100% silk printed midi dress) and wool-blend knitwear (polyester, acrylic and 6% wool), so the brand carries our animal-materials tag. Its animal-free pieces are listed with the tag; anything naming silk, wool or fur is withheld from the shop.
Score 15 of 100. Sells silk and wool.
Sells animal materials
Socks made in West Sussex, mostly in Supima and Egyptian cotton.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Peper Harow sells cashmere-blend and wool socks, silk ties and bone-china cufflinks, so the brand carries our animal-materials tag. Its cotton socks are animal-free.
Score 15 of 100. Sells cashmere, wool and silk.
Sells animal materials
The foam clog brand that pledged in 2021 to go 100% vegan, and still sells a cowhide clog in the UK.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
Crocs said in July 2021 that it would be “a 100 percent vegan brand” by the end of that year, and it is still widely listed as one. On 24 September 2026 its UK site was selling the Crafted Pony Hair Clog at £79.99, which Crocs describes as “Genuine cowhide leather upper with animal hair” with a “Leather Crocs™ label”. So the brand carries our animal-materials tag. Most Crocs are still made from its Croslite foam, and those pieces are animal-free.
Score 7 of 100. Sells leather.
Sells animal materials
Grace Beverley’s UK activewear label: recycled fabrics and a take-back scheme, with wool in its knitwear.
Rated from published evidence, 24 September 2026. No pieces listed yet.
TALA is sometimes listed as using only non-animal materials. Its UK site sells the Knit-Waisted Cardigan at £68, which it lists as 10% wool, so the brand carries our animal-materials tag. The rest of what we checked is recycled synthetics, cotton and viscose.
Score 7 of 100. Sells wool.
Sells animal materials
Children’s shoes and boots made in Europe, mostly in leather, with a small vegan line.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Young Soles makes most of its children’s shoes from leather and suede, and lines some winter styles with wool, so the brand carries our animal-materials tag. Its vegan styles are synthetic.
Score 0 of 100. Sells leather, suede and wool.
Sells animal materials
Family-matching clothing for babies, children and adults, made in China.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
PatPat sells wool: some of its baby sleeping bags and children’s pyjamas are listed as 18% wool. So the brand carries our animal-materials tag. Most of what it sells is cotton, polyester or bamboo, and those pieces are animal-free.
Score 0 of 100. Sells wool.
Sells animal materials
Swimwear, cover-ups and holiday clothing, mostly in polyester, nylon and spandex.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Cupshe sells knitwear containing wool, for example the Alpine Club White Jumper (6% wool). Its swimwear is synthetic, and only pieces whose feed entry states their composition are listed here.
Score 0 of 100. Sells wool.
Sells animal materials
Affordable plated and sterling silver jewellery from Canterbury, set with cubic zirconia and gemstones.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Philip Jones sells freshwater pearl, mother of pearl, abalone shell and genuine leather jewellery, for example the Freshwater Baroque Pearl T-Bar Bridal Bracelet.
Score 0 of 100. Sells pearl, mother-of-pearl, shell and leather.
Sells animal materials
A UK shop for products built to last, from clothing and bags to kitchenware.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Buy Me Once sells leather bags and wallets, British wool jumpers, lambswool hats and merino socks alongside its animal-free clothing.
Score 0 of 100. Sells leather, suede, wool and merino.
Sells animal materials
Paris concept store for the whole family, stocking around 900 brands of clothing, toys and homeware.
Assessed from published evidence. Audit not yet on file.
Smallable sells cashmere and merino knitwear, silk dresses, leather and nubuck bags, and leather and suede children’s shoes, including suede derbies under its own label.
Score 0 of 100. Sells leather, suede, wool, merino, cashmere and silk.