What hair product brands are cruelty-free?
Cruelty-Free & Vegan Hair Product Brands
- ACURE – 100% Vegan.
- adwoa beauty.
- AG Hair.
- Alba Botanica.
- Amika.
- Andalou Naturals.
- ATTITUDE.
- Avalon Organics.
What does cruelty-free mean on hair products?
A cruelty-free brand is a brand that confirmed they don’t test on animals at any point during product, and neither so their suppliers or any third parties. This applies not only to finished products but also to ingredients.
Is Pantene tested on animals?
Pantene does not test our products on animals. Pantene is actively working closely with governments around the world to provide alternative research methods that eliminate the need to test on animals.
Do Garnier test on animals?
“Garnier has been committed to a world against animal testing since 1989. To be officially approved by Cruelty Free International under the Leaping Bunny programme is a real milestone and was always an important part of our Green Beauty mission.
Are there any hair care brands that test on animals?
1. Hair Care Brands Tested on Animals. First up are the brands that DO test on animals. Although some of these brands don’t test on animals themselves, they pay for animal testing in mainland China, where it’s mandatory by law. This means they’re not cruelty-free.
Which hair dye is tested on animals?
The following hair dye is tested on animals: 1 L’Oreal (Preference, Feria, Excellence, Healthy Look +) 2 Garnier (Nutrisse, HerbaShine +) 3 Clairol (Nice’n Easy, Natural Instincts, Age Defy, Perfect 10 +) 4 Revlon (ColorSilk) 5 Schwartzkopf (Brilliance, Color Ultime, Live, Palette +) 6 Wella. 7 Vidal Sassoon. 8 John Frieda.
Are brands that test on animals really ‘cruelty free’?
When we look at brands that potentially test on animals, we consider the ingredients, the process, and the sales process. That means that if the company or their suppliers test on animals, they are not regarded as cruelty-free.
Will your products be tested on animals?
And any products that are targeted for kids or infants, will be tested on animals. For non-child targeted products, they’ve begun accepting Direct Peptide reaction assay for skin safety and short-term exposure for eye irritation.