"Beauty Industry" News Archive

Certified B Corporation and Cruelty-Free, the British retailer has a total of 119 products whose packaging is made from 75% recycled plastic, saving 580 tonnes of new plastic every year.

Certifications for sustainable cosmetics ensure environmental responsibility, uphold ethical and social standards, enhance transparency and consumer trust, and drive industry-wide innovation toward a greener future.

Following the Amazon Cooperation Treaty Summit, Brazil's 20×20 initiative, in collaboration with the Race to Resilience, is spearheading the adoption of the babassu palm tree as a sustainable alternative to imported palm oil, promoting environmental responsibility and empowering local communities.

With sustainability as Coty Inc's main driver for innovation, Gucci has just launched the first perfume distributed worldwide that uses alcohol from 100% recycled carbon emissions.

While some cosmetic companies like MAC and Garnier concentrate on sustainable packaging, others reevaluate their marketing approaches, as conscious consumer choice proves to be a crucial business strategy for brands.

After having partnered with Lanzatech, the multinational beauty company recognized by Cradle to Cradle Coty continues to strive for a new sustainable business model through its online sustainability platform.

L’Oreal announced new methods for extracting natural fragrances, reaffirming its commitment to sustainable production practices.

Pioneer brand in ethical beauty, The Body Shop simultaneously empowers Indian women and tackles plastic waste with its global campaign.

So far, Aesop has received many approvals and certifications from various organisations such as B Corp, Cruelty-Free International, PETA and Climate Active.

The beauty industry has a pump problem," says Aurelian Lis, Dermalogica's chief executive officer. "Pumps are increasingly used but widely unsustainable. Today, we aim to fix the problem."