Vivienne Westwood Cheeky Alice EDT Spray 75ml

Product Information

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. We also ensure that these brands are not available for sale in stories in markets which require animal testing. Not Cruelty-Free Our goal is to make it easy for you to find cruelty-free brands no matter where you live, and know which ones to avoid as well. the photography may be of a different size of the same product. Please read the product description not be liable for any direct, indirect or consequential loss or damage arising under these terms and

The brands included in this list either specialize in fragrance, or their product line includes at least one popular fragrance. We've included budget-friendly options such as Pacifica, as well as niche fragrances like Maison Louis Marie. But then again, in the response I received, they weren't able to confirm that their suppliers don't test on animals. Here's the full response: Phlur, which vaguely stands for "Fleur", the French word for flower, is a fragrance brand launched by influencer Chriselle Lim. I personally really love the aesthetics behind the brand as much as the scents themselves, and I would say it's one of the top brands out there for this reason. Why are so many perfume brands not cruelty-free?According to PETA's Caring Consumer list, Elizabeth and James Fragrances are cruelty-free. But when I reached out to the brand, they couldn't answer a single question about their animal testing policy. This is the only answer they gave me: We choose the brands we look into based on popularity and global availability. This means that we list the brands that are the most requested. No matter where you live in the world, you'll spot brands that you're able to find in stores in your area.

Our liability is limited and excluded to the maximum extent permitted under applicable law. We will At Cruelty-Free Kitty, we communicate with brands to find out their complete animal testing policy. Once they're able to answer all our questions, we categorize the brands as either being cruelty-free, not cruelty-free, or in the grey area. These brands are not considered cruelty-free according to our standards. This means that their finished products or ingredients are tested on animals, either by the company itself, its suppliers, or a third party. Often, these brands are sold in markets which require animal testing. Please note that these are just some of the brands that test on animals, and this list isn't exhaustive. Grey Area

Gift Voucher Terms & Conditions

As you can see, the vast majority of designer brands are not cruelty-free, the major reason being that they're widely available where animal testing in required by law. The estimate delivery dates are based on the average delivery time. However, as we cannot guarantee the speed of the courier service. Juicy Couture shares your concern about the use of animals in safety testing and is committed to eliminating the need for animal testing. We do not perform any animal tests on our product formulations or ingredients, nor ask others to test on our behalf, except in the rare instances where required by law. These laws apply to every company in the beauty industry that sells products globally, and Juicy Couture, like all other global beauty companies, must comply with any applicable local laws. There are some companies that refuse to give us their full animal testing policies, or remain vague about some aspects. I couldn't trust these brands as being fully cruelty-free, so here they are, along with the explanation. 1. Elizabeth And James