Ingredients and Materials
What it is made of
Our 0 to 100 score shows how green a product or brand really is based on six practical factors. Scores are only assigned when evidence is available.
What it is made of
Impact on you
Impact on planet
People and practices
Truth in claims
End of life and reuse
Start with the category, then look at the evidence behind the claim.
Non-toxic, effective products for a healthier home.
ExploreSafer choices for you and your family.
ExploreSustainable materials and ethical brands.
ExploreBetter options for you and the planet.
ExploreDurable, sustainable products for everyday life.
ExploreEnergy efficient. Built to last.
ExploreA green label is not evidence. Start with the claim, then ask what proves it.
Only useful when local systems actually accept it.
InvestigateOften depends on industrial composting access.
InvestigateOffsets need more scrutiny than the badge suggests.
InvestigateA source claim, not automatically an impact claim.
InvestigateToo vague to be evidence by itself.
InvestigateA marketing phrase that needs ingredient context.
InvestigateCompare extra cost against evidence, performance, durability, and actual waste reduction.
May have weaker disclosure or more disposable packaging.
Needs proof that the premium buys a real environmental improvement.
Better only counts when the tradeoff is visible and meaningful.
Brand-level claims, transparency, and where the evidence is thin.
A long-running household and personal care brand built around plant-based formulas and public ingredient disclosure, now operating as a Certified B Corporation under Unilever ownership since 2016.
Read profileA design-forward home and personal care brand, Certified B Corporation, that merged with Belgian eco-cleaning brand Ecover in 2017 under parent company SC Johnson since 2023.
Read profileAn outdoor apparel company known for its Worn Wear repair and resale program, 1% for the Planet co-founding, and its 2022 restructuring to direct company profits to environmental causes.
Read profilePractical replacements when the evidence supports a better choice.
Compare refill sprays, washable cloths, concentrated cleaners, and disposal reality.
Compare optionsGlass, silicone, stainless steel, and reusable plastic each have tradeoffs.
Compare optionsRefill systems need durable packaging, realistic reuse, and ingredient transparency.
Compare optionsRight-sized packaging and real recycling access matter more than slogans.
Compare options