Does Olay really support Animal Rights?
Olay is owned by Procter & Gamble
Olay has no stated position on animal rights, but the company's practices suggest that it does not believe animals have any inherent rights. Olay tests its products on animals, and has been criticized for doing so. The company also uses animal ingredients in its products, including collagen from cattle hides and carmine, a dye made from crushed beetles.
Latest news
Procter & Gamble buys Tula skincare
Procter & Gamble is to purchase skincare and wellness brand Tula as it moves to expand its portfolio of prestige beauty brands.
by Inside FMCG
Warning! This company DOES test on animals.
Is Olay (Procter & Gamble) cruelty-free? Search for cruelty-free and vegan companies and products using PETA's Beauty Without Bunnies database.
by Peta
Warning! This company DOES test on animals.
Is Vicks (Procter & Gamble) cruelty-free? Search for cruelty-free and vegan companies and products using PETA's Beauty Without Bunnies database.
by Peta
Better Alternatives
Suave
While Suave is certified by PETA as a cruelty-free brand, its parent company Unilever has not obtained the same certification.
Herbal Essences
Herbal Essences does not have an official position on animal rights, but the company is known for using natural ingredients in its products. Many of these ingredients come from plants that are harvested without harming the animals living in the area. Herbal Essences also does not test its products on animals, making it a cruelty-free brand.
The Honest Company
The Honest Company opposes animal testing, and believes that animals have a right to live without fear, pain, or suffering. They are also a part of the Humane Society's "No-Kill" campaign, which is working to make sure all animals have a safe place to live.
Fresh
Sephora
POND'S
Love Beauty & Planet
for business.
Love Beauty & Planet is a cruelty-free brand that does not test on animals. They also do not sell in China, where animal testing is required by law.
OGX Beauty
Drunk Elephant
Lush Cosmetics
Lush Cosmetics is a company that does not test their products on animals. They also do not sell in China, where animal testing is required by law for cosmetics. Lush believes that animals should not be used for testing as it is cruel and inhumane.
Clinique
Clinique does not have a stated position on animal rights, but the company's poor track record in this area suggests that it does not prioritize the issue. For example, Clinique has been criticized for testing its products on animals, and it has been accused of selling products in China that are tested on animals.
Caudalie
Caudalie does not have an official position on animal rights, but the company's CEO has spoken out against the practice of testing cosmetics on animals. He argues that there are better, more reliable methods for testing cosmetics that don't involve harming animals. However, Caudalie does still sell products that were tested on animals in the past. This position is poor because it fails to take a stand against the use of animals in cosmetics testing, and it continues to profit from products that were tested on animals.
Dove
Dove is a company that sells soap. They have a strong position on animal rights and are cruelty-free. This means that they do not test their products on animals and do not use any ingredients that have been tested on animals.
Youth to the People
The Youth to the People position on animal rights is that animals should have the same rights as humans. They believe that animals should not be used for food, clothing, entertainment, or experimentation. They believe that animals should be treated with respect and that they should not be harmed in any way.
