Good On You

Good On You

Retail Apparel and Fashion

Sydney, Australia 24,124 followers

Retail’s #1 source of sustainability brand ratings for consumers and businesses.

About us

Good On You is the most comprehensive and widely trusted brand ratings system for fashion and now beauty, too. Since 2015, we’ve built a database of over 6,000 fashion brands, all assessed against our world-leading ratings system for their impact on people, the planet, and animals. Building on our expertise, we launched beauty ratings in 2024, helping us get closer to achieving our big goal: using the power of consumer choice to create a more sustainable future. Good On You ratings technology powers the sustainable shopping experience for major e-commerce platforms, retailers, brands, including Microsoft and FARFETCH, whose Conscious Edit sales grew 1.8x faster than the rest of their marketplace in 2021. Our ratings capture the inherent complexity in sustainability—analysing brands based on 1000+ data points across hundreds of key issues. For millions of busy shoppers, our user-friendly scores make that information instantly accessible. For global retailers, Good On You’s powerful API and sustainability tools help take advantage of our brand data to assess, source and promote sustainable brands to the growing conscious consumer market. Do it all with the confidence you’re backed by the most rigorous methodology out there.

Website
http://goodonyou.eco
Industry
Retail Apparel and Fashion
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Sydney, Australia
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2015
Specialties
Brand ratings, Standards systems, Sustainability, Ethics, Corporate social responsibility, Consumer advocacy, Content creation, Content marketing, Data engineering & science, Data management, and Data insights

Locations

Employees at Good On You

Updates

  • 🎉 BIG NEWS 🎉 We’ve launched into beauty, building upon Good On You’s decade-long expertise and trusted sustainability ratings system for fashion. This sees Good On You scale up industry-focused solutions for retailers, tech platforms, and commercial real-estate, upgrading our suite of enterprise tools to help your businesses assess the sustainability performance of brand portfolios and credibly engage consumers. Our ratings dashboard will now include 230+ beauty brands in addition to the 6,000+ fashion brands we’ve rated, with more brands added each week. Moreover, our ratings API will allow you to integrate the data into internal systems and create engaging consumer-facing experiences. Good Measures, a sustainability tool for brands, will also be updated, to help both fashion and beauty brands understand their rating, with tailored guidance on how to improve. “Since 2015, we’ve helped millions of people worldwide make better choices on our channels and through our retail partnerships,” says Sandra Capponi, co-founder. “Our ratings have helped retailers like FARFETCH, Klarna, Microsoft, and Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield-Rodamco Westfield track performance and engage consumers.” The Good On You team has spent the past year consulting with experts and building the new beauty methodology, which covers haircare, makeup, and skincare brands. Thanks to proprietary tech that powers our existing ratings system for fashion, this behind-the-scenes infrastructure enabled us to quickly and effectively scale beauty ratings. “We’re excited to help even more retail businesses take action on sustainability and convert conscious shoppers,” Sandra adds. Swipe to learn about our new beauty ratings system and industry tools, then find out how your business can get involved here → https://lnkd.in/egMPcYpc

  • As we roll toward the holidays, taking time with loved ones to reflect on the year, we wanted to leave you with some hope for a better world—we just have to do the work 💚 👥 For people, we need greater protections for workers in fashion and beauty supply chains to prevent issues like child labour and a worker’s right to unionise. There is so much to be done as even basic needs like living wages are going unmet: in fashion, 86% of the world’s most profitable fashion brands either don’t disclose anything about living wages or are confirmed to not pay living wages at any stage of the supply chain while, in beauty, only 9% of brands ensure living wages are paid to more than half of the workers in their final production stage. 🌱 For the planet, the entire process of making clothing and beauty products involves resources, most of which result in waste and polluting environments that in turn harm local communities and animals. To offer an idea of what this looks like, Ellen MacArthur Foundation estimates that—every second—the equivalent of a rubbish truck of clothes is burnt or buried in a landfill. In beauty, only 38% of brands are using packaging that can be recycled. This is quite disheartening. 🐄 For animals, this means ensuring protections are in place for the most vulnerable creatures and their ecosystems. Fashion and beauty alike profit from animal harm, with only 15% of fashion brands achieving a rating of “Good” and “Great” for animals, while, in beauty, 78% of brands have no certification to show they’re not testing on animals. Our wish this season is for sustainable, lasting, meaningful change—but we know this requires work, to shift our habits from the consumptive to the more circular and the more responsible. We’re optimistic this is possible. Together, we’ll work for a better tomorrow 🌅

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  • We’re excited to share that Megan Doyle will be offering monthly insights into the world of sustainable fashion, via a brand new column launching this week 💚 Megan’s first post offers insights into how brick and mortar stores are a key component in helping share more sustainable practices with local communities. This is an exciting opportunity for brands hoping to make a difference 🌟 Read Megan’s story below and, to receive her columns in your inbox, make sure to subscribe to our new monthly sustainable business newsletter here → https://lnkd.in/eS8BSMw3

    View profile for Megan Doyle, graphic

    Sustainable Fashion Journalist & Consultant

    My last story of the year is here! For Good On You, I explored the role of brick and mortar retail stores in driving sustainability forward, whether through circularity initiatives or creating spaces that enable community and education. Independent, ethically minded D2C brands can gain so much from physical storefronts, and with rebounding landlord, shopper and investor interest in discovering these brands IRL, there are more opportunities than ever for retail spaces to evolve to reflect changing consumer values. Thank you Rebecca Morter from Lone Design Club and Matthew Stone from Nudie Jeans for sharing your stories with me! https://lnkd.in/g3uvswsb

    Reimagining Physical Retail: Where the Future of Shopping Actually Happens - Good On You

    Reimagining Physical Retail: Where the Future of Shopping Actually Happens - Good On You

    https://goodonyou.eco

  • How do you give gifts? What’s your approach to packaging and wrapping? How does this relate to waste? 🎁🤔 Swipe for an explainer on this question at the intersection of online and in-person shopping and cultural ideas of “how to give gifts” ➡️ As with all traditions, the theme of our advice is to forge an approach that matches your values. How can what you give reflect your values? That’s a key question to ask 💭 What are your thoughts on gift wrapping and packaging? How do you approach these subjects? Share in the comments and explore more on the subject here 📦→ https://lnkd.in/dwf8r94

  • Is your sunscreen harming the environment? 😟 In our analysis of hundreds of beauty brands, we found an alarming fact: many sunscreens contain ingredients that are known to harm marine life and aquatic environments, contributing to issues like coral bleaching and reproduction disruptions 💔 Do your skincare and sunscreen products include known toxins? 🧴 Swipe to learn more about this issue, before reading the full story with insights from experts like Craig Downs of Haereticus Environmental Laboratory → https://lnkd.in/ekcFa_7A Need help understanding issues like ecotoxicity and how to work more sustainably? Find out how Good On You helps brands and businesses here → https://lnkd.in/ekXWM3EH

  • DO. NOT. BUY. HOLIDAY. CLOTHES. FROM. SHEIN. 😤 This holiday season, brands like SHEIN and Temu have been working overtime to trap you during online searches for gifts, attempting to reroute you to their sites to buy cheap goods that carry cheap values 🙅🏽♀️🙅🏾♀️🙅🏻♀️🙅🏿♀️🙅🏼♀️ ⛔ Don’t fall for these traps. While many are looking for deals and ways to reduce spending, ultra fast fashion brands aren’t the answer as they are hugely problematic to people, the planet, and animals—which is why they receive our lowest rating, “We Avoid”. Swipe to learn about this problem and visit the link in the bio for a deep dive into the issues with ultra fast fashion. Share to help others avoid these holiday traps 👀

  • We hear a lot about fashion's faux pas with sustainability marketing - but is greenwashing actually *worse* in the beauty industry?? Brands can hide behind complex chemicals, aesthetic packaging and buzzwords like "clean beauty" to avoid transparency - and it seems to be working better for beauty than it did for fashion.... I spoke to Sandra Capponi, co-founder of Good on You, for an insight into the ways the beauty industry is failing in their environmental and social responsibilities, how cosmetics brands have gotten away with shady marketing strategies for so long, and whether clean beauty is *actually* a thing. LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODE ON MY PODCAST REFASHIONED: https://lnkd.in/ea6TuK8e Shoutout to Good On You for this report exposing beauty greenwashing, and all of their previous work with the fashion industry!

  • 🚨 Not enough beauty brands are sharing details about how they work. In our rating over three hundred beauty brands—from international corporations to indie startups—it’s become quite apparent that this industry, like the fashion industry, isn’t doing enough to keep people informed of what they’re buying into. 🔎 Our co-founder Sandra Capponi explored this subject in depth with a new story on the transparency crisis and the need for businesses across industries to take action now. “Opaque supply chain practices and slow action on key sustainability issues are concerning on many fronts,” Sandra explains. “They signal a lack of foresight and accountability from brands to tackle what are widely accepted as urgent challenges—for the business environments in which we operate, and indeed, for humanity.” Read the full story here 📖→ https://lnkd.in/eSvNKRz3

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  • View organization page for Good On You, graphic

    24,124 followers

    Looking to get the latest in the world of sustainable retail? 👀 Our new newsletter is here to help 🤍 Good On You’s Industry Insider is a monthly digest on sustainability and retail spaces, to help you stay informed on the latest news and trends 🗞️ Each dispatch includes Good On You’s original reporting, a look at learnings and brands who are creating change, and a key information you need to make sure your business is keeping on track 📧 Sign up now to catch our latest dispatch, which drops 15 December → https://lnkd.in/eMhs_-3p

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  • View profile for JD Shadel, graphic

    Editorial director ✌️, content strategist ✨ and writer ✏️ Editor-at-Large at Good On You ✊ Future of Travel column at Condé Nast Traveler

    View from my seat at the #FashionAwards on Monday night — thanks to the British Fashion Council for inviting me to attend for Good On You (where you might already know I’m Editor-at-Large). There were MANY MOMENTS in which I tapped ny phone’s camera including a surprise performance from Blondie frontwoman Debbie Harry; seeing Anna Wintour sans her famous shades; and icon Michèle Lamy introducing the Cultural Innovator Award to A$AP Rocky (yes, Rihanna ruled the red carpet). And an obvious highlight of the night was the Leader of Change Award, which went to the inimitable Issa Rae. Can I be honest for a sec? Yeah, I was majorly fan girling and, as you can see in the video, zooming in to see the whole speech, as she talked about the pressure placed on people making opportunities for folks who deserve chances to “exceed the often limited expectations placed on us.” I mean, can we get another round of applause? Yes! A big takeaway? For me, it was another sign of the convergence of fashion and culture — fashion as entertainment and fashion, sometimes, as a force for good. The growth of the awards themselves spoke to that, as Rae mentioned in her speech. (“I got to start googling shit before I say yes,” Rae joked, “because I thought this was like a small intimate event.”) Fashion has a lot of power. I don’t only mean the power of the big businesses in the industry, who obviously have huge opportunities to take climate justice and equity more seriously. I mean the power to both reflect and shape culture itself. The awards were a testament to that. I was there because Good On You — the platform that rates fashion and beauty brands on critical environmental and social issues — has a cool new partnership with the BFC’s NEWGEN program. NEWGEN supports emerging fashion design talent through funding, networking, and access to industry tools. The partnership provides sustainability strategy support to the NEWGEN recipients. Fittingly, Rae ended her acceptance speech with a nod to the many young designers who were in attendance at London’s glam Royal Albert Hall: “Build with each other. Grow with each other. I would love some free stuff.” And judging by all the talent in the room, I mean same! ✨

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