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Some beauty brands still test their products on animals – a practice that’s often hidden behind the scenes. But don’t worry; this article is here to shed some light on the subject.
Actually, here you can find the exact list of beauty brands that test on animals. From the big-name companies to the small brands, you can find a lot of surprising (in a bad way) brands on this list.
250+ Beauty Brands That Test On Animals You Want To Avoid
- 3CE
- Acqua Di Parma
- Algenist
- Almay
- American Crew
- AmorePacific
- Amway
- Anna Sui
- Aquafresh
- Aquaphor
- Aramis
- Arm & Hammer
- Armani Beauty
- Atelier Cologne
- Aveeno
- Avene
- Avon
- Bain de Soleil
- Balenciaga
- Banana Boat
- Banila Co
- Batiste
- Bed Head
- Belif
- Benefit
- Bic
- Bioderma
- Bioeffect
- Biore
- Biotherm
- Blistex
- Bobbi Brown
- Borghese
- Bounce
- Bourjois
- Burberry
- BVLGARI
- By Terry
- Cacharel
- Calgon
- Calvin Klein
- Carefree
- Caress
- Carolina Herrera
- Caudalie
- CeraVe
- Cetaphil
- Chanel
- Chapstick
- Chloe
- Clairol
- Clarins
- Clarisonic
- Cle de Peau
- Clean & Clear
- Clear
- Clearasil
- Clinique
- Clorox
- CND
- Comet
- Coppertone
- Coty
- Crabtree & Evelyn
- Crest
- Curel
- Davidoff
- Dawn
- Decléor
- Degree
- Demeter
- DHC
- Diesel
- Differin
- Dior
- Dolce & Gabbana
- Donna Karan
- Downy
- Dr. Brandt
- Dr. Jart+
- Dunhill
- Elemis
- Elie Saab
- Elizabeth Arden
- Elta MD
- Erno Laszlo
- Escada
- Estée Lauder
- Etude House
- Eucerin
- Eve Lom
- Febreze
- Femfresh
- Fendi
- Filorga
- Freeman Beauty
- Fresh
- Gain
- Gillette
- Giorgio Armani
- Givenchy
- Glade
- GLAMGLOW
- Goldwell
- Got2b
- Gucci
- Guerlain
- Hada Labo
- Hair Food
- Head & Shoulders
- Helena Rubinstein
- Hugo Boss
- Innisfree
- Irish Spring
- Isdin
- Issey Miyake
- Ivory
- Jergens
- Jimmy Choo
- Jo Malone
- John Frieda
- John Varvatos
- Johnson & Johnson
- Joy
- Jurlique
- Kaboom
- Kenzo
- Kerastase
- Kiehl’s
- Klorane
- Kose
- Kotex
- L’Occitane
- L’Oréal
- La Mer
- La Roche-Posay
- Lacoste
- Lancaster Beauty
- Lancôme
- Laneige
- Lanvin
- Laura Mercier
- Listerine
- Lubriderm
- Lux
- Lysol
- MAC
- Make Up For Ever
- Mamonde
- Marc Jacobs Fragrances
- Mary Kay
- Matrix
- Max Factor
- Maybelline
- Merle Norman
- Michael Kors
- Miller Harris
- Missha
- Mitchum
- Miu Miu
- Mizani
- Mr. Clean
- Muji
- Nair
- NARS
- Natural Instincts
- Necessaire
- NEOGEN
- Neutrogena
- Nexxus
- Nice’n Easy
- Nina Ricci
- Nioxin
- Nivea
- Noxzema
- Nuxe
- NYC
- O.TWO.O Cosmetics
- Obagi
- OGX
- Ojon
- Olay
- Old English
- Old Spice
- OPI
- Oriflame
- Origins
- OxiClean
- Paco Rabanne
- Palmer’s
- Palmolive
- Pantene
- Pat McGrath Labs
- Peter Thomas Roth
- Philosophy
- Phyto
- Pine-Sol
- Ponds
- Prada Beauty
- Procter & Gamble
- Purex
- Ralph Lauren
- Red Earth
- Redken
- Rembrandt
- Revlon
- RoC
- S.C. Johnson
- Sally Hansen
- Schick
- Schwartzkopf
- Scope
- Sebastian
- Sebastian Professional
- Sensodyne
- Sephora Collection
- Sexy Hair
- Shiseido
- Shu Uemura
- Sinful Colors
- Sisley Paris
- SK-II
- Skin Inc Supplement Bar
- SkinCeuticals
- Skinfood
- Soft & Dri
- Softsoap
- Son & Park
- Sulwhasoo
- Sunlight
- Sunsilk
- Swiffer
- The Face Shop
- Thierry Mugler
- Tide
- Tigi
- Tom Ford
- Tommy Hilfiger
- Too Cool For School
- Unilever
- V05
- Valentino
- Vaseline
- Veet
- Venus
- Vera Wang
- Versace
- Vichy
- Victoria’s Secret
- Vidal Sassoon
- Viktor & Rolf
- Waso
- Wella
- Windex
- Woolite
- Yves Rocher
- Yves Saint Laurent
- Zara Fragrance
How To Identify Beauty Brands That Test On Animals
The Leaping Bunny Certification is a globally recognized gold standard for cruelty-free cosmetics. If a brand touts this logo on its packaging, it’s undergone rigorous checks to ensure it doesn’t test on animals at any stage of production.
But remember, not every cruelty-free brand has this certification. Some smaller or newer brands might not have it due to the cost or lengthy process involved. So, while this logo is a strong indicator, it’s not the only way to identify cruelty-free brands.
Researching A Brand’s Animal Testing Policy
Another effective method is to research the brand’s animal testing policy. Most brands have a section on their website detailing their stance on animal testing. If they’re truly cruelty-free, they’ll be transparent about it.
But beware, some brands use misleading language. Phrases like “we don’t test on animals unless required by law” often mean that the brand sells in markets like China, where animal testing is mandatory for imported cosmetics. So, always read the fine print.
Another great way to find out if a brand is cruelty-free is to use this site. 🙂 Search for a specific brand or browse the brands A-Z list to find out whether a brand is cruelty-free or not. You can also browse PETA’s list of cruelty-free brands here.
Conclusion
Remember, you hold a lot of power as a consumer. Your choices can make a real difference. By choosing cruelty-free, you’re not just rejecting animal cruelty; you’re also promoting a more compassionate world.
So, keep learning, keep questioning, and keep making cruelty-free choices. Your actions can help shape a kinder, more empathetic world.
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