As lovers of all living things, we strive to be as pure and unobtrusive as we can in the creation of Illamasqua makeup; while not all of our makeup is vegan, we have a growing range of vegan products (almost 300 items) and a range of make-up brushes made entirely out of synthetic hair.
Germany also is where Kryolan (theatrical makeup) and Illamasqua powder products are made (Kryolan produces for Illamasqua). Australia – there are some high quality natural skincare lines from Australia, like Antipodes, Sukin, and Jurlique. But the current most well-known Australian brand is Becca.
Illamasqua products have NEVER and will NEVER be tested on animals. Since the brand launched in 2008, we made a strong commitment to never support or permit animal testing on any of our products, and only work with suppliers who uphold these principles.
Illamasqua (a combination of 'Illusion' and 'Masquerade') is the brainchild of Yorkshire marketing guru Julian Kynaston who, without any previous experience in the world of makeup, launched the brand to reflect his passion for all things subcultural.
Compassion for living beings is at the core of our brand, which is why NYX Professional Makeup is certified by PETA as cruelty-free. This means we do not test our products or ingredients on animals, nor do we ask anyone to test on our behalf.
Inglot is Cruelty-free!None of Inglot's ingredients, formulations, or finished products are tested on animals, anywhere in the world.
No, Benefit Cosmetics is not a cruelty-free makeup brand. In their testing policy, they state they do not test on animals. However, Benefit chooses to sell in China, a country that requires imported cosmetics to be tested on animals. Therefore, Benefit Cosmetics is not considered to be cruelty-free.
IT Cosmetics™ is certified by PETA as a 100% cruelty-free brand, and you will find us listed on their website. IT Cosmetics™ has never tested products on animals, nor do we use animal hair in our brushes—and we have absolutely no plans to change that.
Examples of Cultural Rituals
- Birth rituals. Religious people also frequently practice rituals to celebrate the birth of a new child.
- Holidays. Most holidays involve some form of ritual.
- A special trip. Some rituals only last moments.
- Birthday celebrations.
- Passing down heirlooms.
- Prayer or meditation.
- Family dinner.
- Commutes.
CS: Rituals Cosmetics is against animal testing and has been from the start in the year 2000. We have never tested any of our individual ingredients nor finished products on animals and we do not work with suppliers that do so.
Rituals The Ritual of Happy Buddha moisteriserCONTAINS PALM OIL Ingredients (if officially available online): Aqua (Water), Cyclopentasiloxane, Cetearyl Alcohol, Glycerin, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Propylene Glycol, Tocopheryl Acetate, Allantoin, Tocopherol, Alcohol, Ubiquinone, Citrus Aurantium Dulcis
Made specifically for women, there are two types of Ritual vitamins: the "Essential for Women" and the "Essential Prenatal." Each bottle contains 60 pills, and you're instructed to take two of the vegan, gluten-free, non-GMO capsules per day.
Rituals Cosmetics is cruelty free. The brand does not test their products or ingredients on animals. A requirement for all of the brand's suppliers and other companies hired by their suppliers, is that they use high-quality and safe ingredients that have been established without animal testing.
Molton Brown is cruelty-free. This brand has confirmed that it is truly cruelty-free. They don't test finished products or ingredients on animals, and neither do their suppliers or any third-parties.
No, Palmers is not a cruelty free brand. “Palmer's is a “cruelty-free” company and does NOT conduct product tests on animals.”
Rimmel London is NOT cruelty-free. This means that this brand either tests on animals, pays for animal testing, or sells in mainland China. Rimmel London is owned by Coty, a company that is not cruelty-free.
“Dove does not test on animals. For over 30 years, we've used multiple alternative, non-animal approaches to test the safety of our products and ingredients. Our parent company, Unilever, has announced that it supports calls for a global ban on animal testing, similar to the existing EU ban.”
This company does NOT test on animals.
No, Roger & Gallet does not offer cruelty-free products.
M·A·C does not test on animals. While some governments conduct animal testing to prove safety before they will allow us to sell our products, M·A·C has never tested on animals and we continue to be a leader in the movement to end animal testing globally.
No7 is cruelty-free. This brand has confirmed that it is truly cruelty-free. They don't test finished products or ingredients on animals, and neither do their suppliers or any third-parties. They also don't sell their products where animal testing is required by law.
No 7 is not vegan.No 7 indicates on their website that their products contain animal-derived ingredients.
Does Palmer's sell in China? Yes, Palmer's is sold in mainland China. Even though the Chinese laws surrounding routine post-market testing have changed, brands are still subject to non-routine animal testing if a consumer makes a complaint about a product.
Maybelline is not a brand that is 100% vegan.However, the brand uses beeswax, carmine, lanolin, and other animal-derived ingredients when making most of the products which makes them non-vegan. The brand doesn't have a vegan line but labels a few products as vegan.
Model's OwnWe don't test our finished products or ingredients on any animals. In fact, our products are totally vegan where possible.
Kylie Cosmetics is Cruelty-free!None of Kylie Cosmetics' ingredients, formulations, or finished products are tested on animals, anywhere in the world.
No way, Too Faced loves animals! Our products are totally cruelty free. Click HERE to visit our vegan-friendly products page!
No, Huda Beauty is a brand that is not 100% vegan.The brand Huda Beauty does use honey, carmine, beeswax, and other animal-derived ingredients and by-products when making most of the products which makes them no-vegan. You could also contact the brand's customer service for more information.
Is all Urban Decay makeup vegan? No, but our products are 100% cruelty-free, and we never test on animals. Vegan makeup doesn't contain animal by-products or animal-derived ingredients.
Kylie Cosmetics is not a 100% vegan brand. They have some vegan-friendly products, but they also have products that contain ingredients such as beeswax and carmine. In addition, a lot of the ingredients used are man-made, which might've been tested on animals in the past.
ZOEVA does not conduct or condone testing on animals. We are committed to providing high-quality products that are cruelty-free. While some of our natural hair brushes are made from animal hair and some of our color cosmetics are not vegan, no animals are ever harmed during the manufacturing process.
Big drugstore brands — including L'Oreal, Maybelline, Revlon, Rimmel London, and CoverGirl — all test on animals, striking them all from being considered cruelty-free, PETA reports. Many vegan beauty products are also considered cruelty-free, but be sure to double check the label or an online source.
No. MAC products are definitely not vegan. MAC uses animal derived ingredients like carmine and beeswax to make their world famous makeup range.
