Latest news with #EcoBeautyScore
Fashion Network
22-07-2025
- Business
- Fashion Network
Beauty: EcoBeautyScore, the environmental rating system, enters the deployment phase
After three years of development, the initiative, supported by a consortium of beauty industry players, is now operational. This rating system is now used by several consumer brands, including L'Oréal Paris, Neutrogena, Nivea and Eucerin, which have begun publishing their product scores in several mainland European markets, as well as in the UK. The project was initiated in 2021 by L'Oréal, LVMH, Henkel and Unilever, and has since been joined by some 40 other players, including Coty, Estée Lauder, Puig, Shiseido, Sisley, Amorepacific, Febea, Cosmetic Valley and Cosmetics Europe. Structured as a non-profit association, the EcoBeautyScore system aims to create a common framework for assessing the environmental footprint of skincare and personal care products. Like Nutriscore in the food sector, it awards a grade from A to E, based on 16 impact indicators (carbon, water, natural resources, pollution, etc.), over the product's entire life cycle. The system is based on the European Union's Environmental Product Footprint (EPF) methodology, and has been validated by Ecocert. Participating brands will undergo regular audits, with certification by an independent third party. "EcoBeautyScore provides the beauty sector with a much-needed transparency tool. For the first time, brands can communicate their environmental impact in a coherent, digestible way, based on scientific data," explains Jean-Baptiste Massignon, Managing Director of the EcoBeautyScore association. Initially, EcoBeautyScore is being deployed in four segments: shampoos, conditioners, shower gels and facial care products. Interested brands can access a trial version of the system free of charge, as well as resources to help them implement it. The consortium plans a gradual extension to other product categories, with an international opening in the coming months.
Fashion Network
22-07-2025
- Business
- Fashion Network
Beauty: EcoBeautyScore, the environmental rating system, enters the deployment phase
After three years of development, the initiative, supported by a consortium of beauty industry players, is now operational. This rating system is now used by several consumer brands, including L'Oréal Paris, Neutrogena, Nivea and Eucerin, which have begun publishing their product scores in several mainland European markets, as well as in the UK. The project was initiated in 2021 by L'Oréal, LVMH, Henkel and Unilever, and has since been joined by some 40 other players, including Coty, Estée Lauder, Puig, Shiseido, Sisley, Amorepacific, Febea, Cosmetic Valley and Cosmetics Europe. Structured as a non-profit association, the EcoBeautyScore system aims to create a common framework for assessing the environmental footprint of skincare and personal care products. Like Nutriscore in the food sector, it awards a grade from A to E, based on 16 impact indicators (carbon, water, natural resources, pollution, etc.), over the product's entire life cycle. The system is based on the European Union's Environmental Product Footprint (EPF) methodology, and has been validated by Ecocert. Participating brands will undergo regular audits, with certification by an independent third party. "EcoBeautyScore provides the beauty sector with a much-needed transparency tool. For the first time, brands can communicate their environmental impact in a coherent, digestible way, based on scientific data," explains Jean-Baptiste Massignon, Managing Director of the EcoBeautyScore association. Initially, EcoBeautyScore is being deployed in four segments: shampoos, conditioners, shower gels and facial care products. Interested brands can access a trial version of the system free of charge, as well as resources to help them implement it. The consortium plans a gradual extension to other product categories, with an international opening in the coming months. This article is an automatic translation. Click here to read the original article.
Fashion Network
21-07-2025
- Business
- Fashion Network
Beauty: EcoBeautyScore, the environmental rating system, enters the deployment phase
After three years of development, the initiative, supported by a consortium of beauty industry players, is now operational. This rating system is now used by several consumer brands, including L'Oréal Paris, Neutrogena, Nivea and Eucerin, which have begun publishing their product scores in several mainland European markets, as well as in the UK. The project was initiated in 2021 by L'Oréal, LVMH, Henkel and Unilever, and has since been joined by some 40 other players, including Coty, Estée Lauder, Puig, Shiseido, Sisley, Amorepacific, Febea, Cosmetic Valley and Cosmetics Europe. Structured as a non-profit association, the EcoBeautyScore system aims to create a common framework for assessing the environmental footprint of skincare and personal care products. Like Nutriscore in the food sector, it awards a grade from A to E, based on 16 impact indicators (carbon, water, natural resources, pollution, etc.), over the product's entire life cycle. The system is based on the European Union's Environmental Product Footprint (EPF) methodology, and has been validated by Ecocert. Participating brands will undergo regular audits, with certification by an independent third party. "EcoBeautyScore provides the beauty sector with a much-needed transparency tool. For the first time, brands can communicate their environmental impact in a coherent, digestible way, based on scientific data," explains Jean-Baptiste Massignon, Managing Director of the EcoBeautyScore association. Initially, EcoBeautyScore is being deployed in four segments: shampoos, conditioners, shower gels and facial care products. Interested brands can access a trial version of the system free of charge, as well as resources to help them implement it. The consortium plans a gradual extension to other product categories, with an international opening in the coming months.
Yahoo
16-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
EcoBeautyScore Launches in Europe as Consumers Demand More Transparency
PARIS — L'Oréal Paris, Neutrogena, Nivea Q10 and Eucerin — from L'Oréal, Kenvue and Beiersdorf — are among brands starting to use the EcoBeautyScore online in some European markets, in the wake of greenwashing and mounting consumer demands for transparency. The EcoBeautyScore Association, a nonprofit that collaborates with more than 70 cosmetics and personal care groups, developed the label over three years. The association claims its labeling offers brands and retailers a clear, transparent and consistent way to measure and communicate how their beauty products impact the environment. More from WWD Houbigant Paris, a 250-year-old Niche Fragrance Brand, Reawakens Typebea Is Scaling Its Hair Care Range and Business Givenchy Beauty Signs Zhao Liying as Global Brand Ambassador The score is based on the European Union's Product Environmental Footprint methodology, and rates products with grades ranging from A to E. The rating takes into account impacts on land, water and air during a product's entire life cycle — including ingredient-sourcing and packaging materials to usage and disposal. Four product categories — shampoo, conditioner, body wash and face-care products — initially are scored. L'Oréal Paris Age Expertise garners a B score, Neutrogena Anti-Pickel+ Liquid Exfoliant has an A, while Neutrogena Hydro Boost was given a C, for instance. According to EcoBeautyScore Association, consumers — who increasingly want to shop more sustainably — are expected to spend more than $150 billion on beauty and personal care products in Europe this year. 'However, half of European consumers are skeptical of brands' sustainability claims, suspecting they don't accurately reflect the real environmental impact of products,' the association said in a statement. 'EcoBeautyScore gives the beauty industry the transparency tool it has long been missing,' Jean-Baptiste Massignon, managing director of the EcoBeautyScore Association, said in the statement. 'For the first time, brands can communicate their environmental impact in a way that is science-based, consistent and easy for consumers to understand. Through a simple-to-use scoring platform, companies have access to a wealth of data about the environmental hot spots of their products, making it accessible for brands of all sizes, no matter their sustainability expertise. 'It's encouraging to see pioneering companies begin publishing their scores; it marks an important milestone of collective openness and accountability across the sector,' he continued. 'We know this won't happen overnight, but this is how progress starts: with a shared framework, honest data and a commitment to informing better choices for the planet.' The EcoBeautyScore labeling will, after Europe, expand gradually worldwide and span the full range of beauty products. It will appear on product packaging in Europe in late 2025. In early February 2022, it was announced that beauty companies were forming a united front, called the EcoBeatuyScore Consortium, with 36 personal care companies, plus professional associations from four continents taking part. They included L'Oréal, Amorepacific, The Estée Lauder Cos., LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton, Beiersdorf, Cosmetic Valley, Cosnova, Coty Inc., FEBEA, Henkel, Johnson & Johnson, Natura & Co., Oriflame, Sisley and Unilever. Best of WWD Which Celebrity Brands Are Next for a Major Deal? Lady Gaga, Beyonce and More Possible Contenders for the Next Corporate Prize The Best Makeup Looks in Golden Globes History A Look Back at Golden Globes Best Makeup on the Red Carpet, From Megan Fox to Sophia Loren [PHOTOS]
