Companies that do and that don’t test their products on animals!

Welcome to the searchable database of companies that do and that don’t test their products on animals!

There are more than 4,300 cruelty-free companies in our database, including The Body Shop, Paul Mitchell Systems, Tom’s of Maine, wet n wild, and many more!

  • What types of companies are on the “Don’t Test” list?
    The list includes companies that make cosmetics, personal-care products, household-cleaning products, and other common household
    products. In the U.S., no law requires that these types of products be tested on animals, and companies can choose not to sell their products
    in countries such as China, where tests on animals are required for cosmetics and other products. Companies on this list should be
    supported for their commitment to manufacturing products without harming any animals. Companies that arent on this list should be
    boycotted until they implement a policy that prohibits animal testing.All companies that are included on PETA
    s cruelty-free list have signed PETA s statement.

  • How do I know that these companies really don’t test on animals?
    PETA has a team of scientists, regulatory specialists, and lawyers working together to end the use of tests on animals worldwide. PETA
    works directly with companiesk¼Œ CEOs, management teams, research and development specialists, and global sustainability officers to
    ensure that all of the information we receive is 100% accurate and complete, from the top down.

  • What about a product whose label says, “No Animal Testing,” but whose
    manufacturing company is not on PETA’s “Don’t Test” list?
    Labels can be deceptive, so be careful. No specific laws exist regarding cruelty-free labeling of products, and companies may not have the
    same high standards as PETA when labeling their products. PETA’s requirements include ingredients, ingredient suppliers, formulations, and
    finished products. A company that claims not to test on animals but that doesn’t appear on PETA’s list may have eliminated tests on animals
    for finished products but not for ingredients. If you communicate with a company that claims to be cruelty-free but is not on our list, please
    ask for a statement in writing and send a copy of the statement to PETA. We will contact the company to see whether it meets our
    cruelty-free criteria. Meanwhile, PETA recommends purchasing only products made by companies on our “Don’t Test” list