Every Material, Fully DisclosedIngredients

A compound that’s formed when ethylene oxide is combined with other substances to make them more tolerable.

Sudsy products such as liquid soap, shampoo and bubble bath as well as hair relaxers. 1,4 Dioxane is not included on ingredient lists because it’s formed when common ingredients react to each other.

It’s easily absorbed into the skin, likely causes cancer and is thought to be toxic to organs.

An organic compound with a fruity smell that can be suffocating when highly concentrated.

Naturally found and broken down in the body, it can also be found in ripe fruit, bread and coffee, and is produced by plants.

It can cause cancer and is an eye and respiratory irritant.

A flammable solvent (a substance that helps dissolve other substances) often used to manufacture plastics.

Most often seen in nail polish remover but also found in household and cleaning products.

Acetone is an eye irritant and prolonged exposure can cause fainting or sickness.

A very volatile solvent (a substance that helps dissolve other substances), also a skin-conditioning agent (a substance that improves the look and feel of dry or damaged skin).

Used to create pharmaceuticals and the manufacturing of photo film. It’s also been used in nail polish remover

Extreme exposure can lead to shortness of breath, nausea and respiratory problems.

Any material derived from the body of an animal such as fat, blood, milk, eggs, etc.

Typically used in musk fragrances or as colorants (substances that add color), or found in skin-moisturizing agents in beauty products.

Although not toxic, we avoid these ingredients to create products that are vegan, cruelty-free and eco-conscious.

A solvent (a substance that helps dissolve other substances) and an agent that decreases the thickness of fluids.

In many household products such as glass cleaners, all-purpose spray cleaners, liquid soaps and ink, as well as latex paints and dry cleaning solutions.

Butoxyethanol can be toxic at high levels and may be linked to cancer, allergies and serious endocrine issues.

A wax-like food additive, used as an antioxidant and preservative to prevent food from going bad.

Food such as butter, potato chips, cereal, baked goods, plus wax food packaging, animal feed, lipsticks, moisturizers, rubber and petroleum products.

It may be linked to cancer.

A crystal-shaped food additive similar to BHA, used as an antioxidant and preservative to prevent food from going bad.

Food such as butter, potato chips, cereal, baked goods, plus wax food packaging, animal feed, lipsticks, moisturizers, rubber and petroleum products.

It may be linked to cancer, can irritate skin and disrupt hormones.

Ring-shaped silicone compounds that evaporate quickly.

Hair conditioners, anti-perspirants, skin-conditioning agents that are emollients (substances that make skin appear soft and smooth by acting as lubricants), and solvents (substances that help dissolve other substances).

They may cause serious endocrine issues and are known to cause bioaccumulation (when chemicals build up in living things).

Emulsifiers (substances that help create emulsions of other substances) and pH adjusters (substances used to manage the pH of cosmetics products)

Shampoos, hair conditioners, soaps, cosmetics, lotions, shaving bcreams, household cleaners, dyes, pharmaceutical ointments and sunscreen.

DEA is a carcinogen and can cause liver tumors, while TEA and MEA may be linked to cancer.

A combination of two proteins in wheat and cereal grains that give elastic properties to dough.

Grains and starches such as wheat, wheat germ, barley and rye. Can also be found vitamins, toothpaste, some skin care products and lipsticks.

We exclude gluten from all of our products to benefit those who are sensitive to gluten or celiac.

Solvents (substances that help dissolve other substances) and agents that decreases the thickness of fluids.

Paints, varnishes, dyes, lacquer for paper and leather, and some nail polishes.

They irritate the eyes and can irritate the skin. They can also affect the central nervous system, blood, bone marrow, kidney and liver.

A solvent (a substance that helps dissolve other substances)

Used in paint removal, cleaning and degreasing metal, and pharmaceutical manufacturing.

It’s a poison that affects the central nervous system and may be a carcinogen.

: Preservatives used in food, cosmetics or pharmaceutical products to prevent the growth of bacteria.

Food, makeup, hair care products, moisturizers, shaving cream, toothpaste and more.

They can cause allergic reactions upon skin contact. Parabens can also accumulate in the environment and in animals as they travel into the sewage systems after being washed out from products people use.

Plasticizers (substances that increase flexibility and decrease breakability of a material) and solubilizers (substances that help make an ingredient dissolve).

Color cosmetics, scented lotions, soaps, body washes, hair care products and nail polish. Can also be found in food packaging and detergents.

Phthalates disrupt hormones and most are strongly linked to risk of cancer. Evidence also points to environmental effects on aquatic life.

Colorants (substances that add color).

Food and many personal care products such as shampoos, conditioners, toothpastes, face cleansers, cosmetics and more.

May cause bioaccumulation (when chemicals build up in living things) and are potentially toxic.

Ethanol treated with additives to make it undrinkable, used as a fast-evaporating carrier in most spray perfumes.

The vast majority of eau de parfum and eau de toilette sprays, plus toners and setting sprays.

It strips the skin barrier, can sting on freshly shaved or sensitive skin, and flashes the scent off in hours instead of hanging around.

A family of cheap synthetic preservatives used to stop bacteria and mould growing in water-based products.

Lotions, shampoos, deodorants, foundations and many conventional fragrance bases.

They can mimic oestrogen in the body and are linked to hormone disruption, so we keep them out entirely.

Plasticisers used to soften plastics and to make fragrance cling to skin for longer.

Nail polish, hair spray, vinyl packaging and fragrance — often hidden behind the single word “parfum”.

Associated with hormone disruption and reproductive harm, and they are rarely declared by name.

Any material taken from an animal — glandular musks, waxes, fats or insect-derived colourants.

Traditional musk and amber accords, balms, and red or pink pigments.

Not toxic, but incompatible with a fully vegan, cruelty-free line. We never use them and never test on animals.

Petroleum- or coal-tar-derived colourants added purely to tint a product.

Coloured perfumes, body washes, lotions and cosmetics.

They add zero benefit to a fragrance, can irritate sensitive skin, and some can stain light fabrics.

Synthetic antioxidant preservatives used to stop oils and fats turning rancid.

Lipsticks, moisturisers, packaged foods and petroleum products.

Flagged for possible carcinogenicity, skin irritation and hormone disruption.