Save The Duck
Italian outerwear made without feathers, fur or wool since 2012. It has a UK storefront, though import duties can apply.
Outerwear · Based in Italy · Founded 2012
Clears both gates on published evidence. Not yet verified.
Scored 32 of 100 on published evidence. A further 40 points depend on evidence only the brand can give us.
How the score breaks down
How we know
Desk research, 24 September 2026. Every product page we checked (eight, across coats, a faux-fur vest, sweats, beanies and a bag) gives the composition of each component and the province where it was made, and carries the line “We are 100% animal free. We have always maintained our commitment…”. The brand’s exclusion list names the less obvious materials too: horn, bone, mother-of-pearl, and glues and dyes of animal origin. B Lab Europe confirms it is a B Corp, and it lists dated sustainability reports up to 2025–26. What it does not publish: a no-animal-testing declaration, the names of its nine factories (it gives cities only), or who makes its PLUMTECH padding. It says the Science Based Targets initiative approved its emissions targets in March 2022. We have not yet confirmed that with the SBTi, so it is not scored.
Sources
Every source we relied on, checked on . Pages change: if one of these now says something different, tell us and we will re-check.
- We Respect Animals: the exclusion list
- Product page: Wilson parka (component composition)
- Product page: Cassandra faux-fur vest
- Responsible supply chain: factories by city
- Sustainability reports, to 2025–26
- B Lab Europe case study
- Emissions, targets and renewable electricity
- Warranty and repair
- UK FAQ: shipping and duties
Right of reply
We are sending this assessment to Save The Duck and inviting a response. Anything it tells us, and any change to the score that follows, will be published here with its date.
Questions people ask about Save The Duck
- Is Save The Duck vegan?
- On the published evidence we reviewed, we found no animal-derived materials in Save The Duck's current range. The brand has also confirmed it in writing.
- Does Save The Duck test on animals?
- We found no evidence that it does. It has not yet given us a signed no-testing declaration, so we cannot confirm it either.
- What is Save The Duck's Fashion Without Cruelty score?
- 32 of 100, assessed from published evidence. 85 or more, with both gates clear and an evidence audit on file, earns the Good badge; 40 of the points still open depend on evidence only the brand can give.
- Can Save The Duck earn the Good badge?
- Yes, if it reaches 85 points and completes an evidence audit with us. Published evidence alone takes a brand to about 55.
Think we have this wrong? Write to hello@fashionwithoutcruelty.co.uk with the evidence. We reply within ten working days and publish a correction where we were wrong. How we rate.
