Sustainability Summary
- Good On You - Not good enough (2/5 Planet, 2/5 People, 2/5 Animals)
- Ethical Consumer - Locked
- B Corp - Not found
- Trustpilot - Not found
- This is an unclaimed profile. Camilla has not joined Sustainability Tracker to verify their sustainability credentials. We gathered what we could from public sources.
CAMILLA is a fashion brand founded in 2004 by Camilla Franks. Its own site focuses on collections and brand storytelling, but the independent sustainability picture is limited. Good On You rates the brand “Not good enough” because it says CAMILLA shares too little information about how it handles key issues like worker pay, environmental impact, and animal welfare. That means there is not enough public evidence to confirm strong ESG performance. The available material shows the brand is being assessed, but it does not show detailed public reporting or widely verified sustainability claims. Common Criticisms: The clearest third-party signal is negative. Good On You rates CAMILLA “Not good enough” and gives it 2 out of 5 for Planet, People, and Animals. The rating says the brand provides too little information for shoppers to judge how it handles worker pay, environmental impact, and animal welfare. Good On You also says CAMILLA is not taking adequate steps to ensure payment of a living wage, which is a wage that covers basic living costs. There are no strong independent positive sustainability signals in the material, and the brand’s own site does not add public detail that would close those gaps. The Trustpilot snippets shown are for other brands with similar names, not clearly for this CAMILLA brand, so they do not provide reliable sentiment here.
About Camilla
- Status
- Unverified
- Website
- Visit Website
Camilla Sustainability Actions
Camilla Sustainability Commitments
2024
Emissions Reduction Target
Set emissions reduction targets with plans to reassess every two years through Greenhouse Gas assessments
2024
Circularity Program Development
Exploring re-sale partnerships to support circular fashion economy