Alexandra K. is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots or accessories.
Ships to: <span>Indonesia</span>
Fugu claims that their “shoes and products are always 100% cruelty free and vegan.” Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (we have asked them if they are currently pursuing certification, and are awaiting reply), avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built into the ethos…
Comments closed
Gentleberg claims that their shoes are “100% vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it (they have informed us that, “We want to become Peta approved but this takes some time to get”), veganism is clearly built into the ethos and mission of the brand.
Comments closed
Fuego is likely a fully vegan brand. Their vegan dance sneakers (and entire brand) had recently been PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign legal statement of assurance forms, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any…
Comments closed
It’s likely that Flamingos Life is a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of the shoes they make (Flamingos Life has informed us that no parts of their shoes contain animal materials, and that they are “100% vegan & plant-based”). Although they do not have certification to verify these…
Comments closed
Freerangers is a fully vegan brand. They’re certified with the Vegan Society of Birmingham, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots…
Comments closed
Fairma is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
Comments closed
FAIR claims to only use vegan materials in their shoes, boots and sandals (including in the glues/adhesives). Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), animal-friendliness is…
Comments closed
Etiko claims to be “100% vegan.” Although they do not advertise certification to verify their claims, avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built into the ethos of the brand. We have asked them if they are currently in the process of obtaining certification for their vegan claims, and they told us…
Comments closed
Ethical Wares claims to be “100% vegan.” Although they used to be PETA-approved vegan, they choose to no longer pay for the certification. Avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built into the ethos of the brand, which is founded and run by committed vegans.
Comments closed
Enda claims that their shoes are “made free of animal byproducts or materials and are not tested on animals.” Although they do not have any certification to verify this claim (we have asked them if they are in the process of getting certified and are awaiting reply), using animal-free materials…
Comments closed
Empyrean Luxury is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their boots.
Comments closed
elliott Footwear claims that their shoes are vegan. The vegan leather and suede they use is PETA-certified cruelty-free, though the brand as a whole doesn’t appear to carry that certification (although that is far from meaning they aren’t vegan). They have also informed us that the glue they use does…
Comments closed
Dogo claims that they “have been designing vegan products and using vegan materials from our very first day.” Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (we are waiting for a response from them regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming…
Comments closed
Butterfly Twists claims that their shoes fully vegan. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify this claim, they have informed us that no animal products or ingredients are used in the shoes (including within the glues and dyes).
Comments closed
Embassy of Bricks & Logs makes their shoes in a Brazilian “all-vegan factory.” They’re also PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
Comments closed
Duuo has recently become a fully vegan brand (when we originally profiled them they used some recycled wool), but now they’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used…
Comments closed
It’s likely that AVRE is a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of the shoes they make (the brand has informed us that no parts of their shoes contain animal materials).
Comments closed
Corda claims that their rope sandals are “100% vegan”. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that their products are 100% vegan based on their composition; Corda has informed us that no parts of their sandals, down to the glues, contain animal materials…
Comments closed
Ella & Witt is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes.
Comments closed
Astral has informed us that all materials (even the glues) are free of animal-derived ingredients and by-products. On their website, they also say, “Currently all Astral shoes are made with vegan materials. We take great care in the selection of materials to be as ethical and environmentally friendly as possible.”
Comments closed
BANGS Shoes claims that their shoes are “100% vegan”, that even the glues are free of animal-derived ingredients and by-products. They do not currently have any certification to verify these claims.
Comments closed
Bhava claims that they have always been, and will always be, a vegan company. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify their vegan claims, animal welfare is built into the ethos and mission of the brand.
Comments closed
Donnant Donnant claims that all of their designs are made from 100% vegan and eco-friendly materials. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify their vegan claims (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), animal welfare is…
Comments closed
Comments closed