Cosmetics

Facts and Figures

Harmful Chemicals

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Quality Seals

Labels

Safer cosmetic products

These 4 labels will help you

"I believe in natural products. I use things like coconut oil, and I really believe in being good to your skin."

– Michelle Pfeiffer

But be careful, natural cosmetics is not a protected term and can be used by anyone!
So that you can be sure that this product has been manufactured in accordance with the requirements of natural cosmetics, it is best to look for the natural cosmetics seals. The most common seals of approval
are:

The focus is on transparency for consumers and the creation of a level playing field for all participating companies.
The working group for natural cosmetics developed the “controlled natural cosmetics” guideline for this purpose.
Cosmetics that are produced according to this standard can be awarded the corresponding seal of approval.
The top priority here is the labeling of “genuine” natural cosmetics and the associated avoidance of misleading consumers.

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Promoting the use of products from organic agriculture, and respecting biodiversity.
Using natural resources responsibly, and respecting the environment.
Using processing and manufacturing that are clean and respectful of human health and the environment.

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A worldwide a reliable, verifiable and internationally applicable benchmark for authentic natural and organic beauty products.
Worldwide there are currently over 6,600 certified finished cosmetic products available.
Cosmetic products and raw materials carrying are listed in a public online database.

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An internationally recognised vegan product certification, established in 1990.
Registration with the trademark gives brands the confidence to shout about their vegan credentials.
Over 65,000 certified vegan products across the world, including cosmetics, clothing, food, drink, household items, and many more!

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