Does rexona test on animals?

We do not test any of our products on animals, and most of our products reach consumers without any of their ingredients having been tested on animals. ... We will never compromise on the safety of our products.

1. Does Dove test on animals?
2. Does Sunsilk test on animals?
3. Is Vaseline tested on animals?
4. Does Adidas test on animals?
5. Does Purex test on animals?
6. Is Anne French cruelty-free?
7. Do Johnson and Johnson test on animals?
8. Does Avon do animal testing?
9. Does Dior test on animals?
10. Does Schwarzkopf test on animals?
11. Does NYX test on animals?
12. Does Febreze test on animals?
13. Does Carmex test on animals?
14. Does Colgate test on animals?

Does Dove test on animals?

Dove—one of the world's most widely available personal care–product brands—has banned all tests on animals anywhere in the world and been added to PETA's Beauty Without Bunnies cruelty-free companies list!

Does Sunsilk test on animals?

In the latest development, global giant Unilever, which owns many of the best-known cosmetics and household brands — such as Dove, Rexona, Sunsilk and Vaseline — has announced its support for a global ban on animal testing for cosmetics!

Is Vaseline tested on animals?

Quick answer: Unfortunately not. Currently, as of 2020, Vaseline does not have an official Animal Testing Policy on their website. Unilever, Vaseline's parent company, currently has the following brands noted as cruelty-free: Dove, Suave, St Ives, Simple, Love Beauty & Planet, and Love Home & Planet.

Does Adidas test on animals?

Does Adidas Conduct Animal Testing? As of now, Adidas is very clear in their statement that they do not tolerate any animal testing for their products and material development.

Does Purex test on animals?

Purex is not cruelty-free. They may test on animals, either themselves, through their suppliers, or through a third party. Brands who fall under this category could also be selling products where animal testing is required by law.

Is Anne French cruelty-free?

This is a brilliant cruelty-free alternative to other gentle cleansers like Cetaphil, and I'm sure to be repurchasing it. You can buy Anne French's Deep Cleansing Milk here. Save up your money for serum, not cleansers.

Do Johnson and Johnson test on animals?

We do NOT conduct animal testing on any of our cosmetic products except in the rare situation where governments or laws require it.

Does Avon do animal testing?

Avon Products, Inc., is no longer testing on animals anywhere in the world and is putting systems in place to ensure that none of its suppliers test on animals, either. When that process is complete, the company will be moved to our cruelty-free list.

Does Dior test on animals?

Dior is NOT Cruelty-free in 2021.

Dior pays and allows their products to be tested on animals when required by law. Dior sells its products in stores in mainland China where animal testing is mandatory for most imported cosmetics. Dior is also owned by LVMH, a parent company that is also not cruelty-free.

Does Schwarzkopf test on animals?

Schwartzkopf is owned by Henkel, a company that tests on animals. Not only is Schwartzkopf not cruelty-free but neither is their parent company.

Does NYX test on animals?

NYX is Cruelty-free!

However, it should be noted that NYX is owned by L'Oreal, a parent corporation that does test on animals when required by law.

Does Febreze test on animals?

Febreze products are not tested on animals, and have been extensively evaluated for safety using alternative testing methods.

Does Carmex test on animals?

We never test on animals. Carmex® founder Alfred Woelbing believed animal testing to be uselessly and needlessly cruel, and that stance against animal testing has remained a part of our culture. All Carmex® products undergo a thorough chemical analysis before they leave our facility.

Does Colgate test on animals?

Colgate is not cruelty-free

They may test on animals, either themselves, through their suppliers, or through a third party. Brands who fall under this category could also be selling products where animal testing is required by law.