Sustainability Summary
- Good On You - Not Good Enough
- Ethical Consumer - This information is locked, visit Ethical Consumer's website
- B Corp - No
- Trustpilot - 2.9/5 (486 reviews)
- This is an unclaimed profile. Dolce & Gabbana has not joined Sustainability Tracker to verify their sustainability credentials. We gathered what we could from public sources.
Dolce & Gabbana presents sustainability as part of its broader business transformation, with a focus on responsible sourcing, traceability, circularity, and workforce development. The brand has published sustainability reporting and describes a structured agenda built around seven pillars, including net zero carbon, materials and circularity, human care, and ecosystem collaboration. Independent third-party sources, however, remain mixed: Good On You rates the brand “Not Good Enough,” while Trustpilot reviews are moderate rather than strongly positive. The overall picture is one of a luxury fashion house that has formalised ESG processes and targets, but still faces external criticism, especially around animal welfare and the depth of its environmental performance. Positive Sentiment Found Independent and third-party signals are limited but not absent. Trustpilot shows a 2.9/5 average from 486 reviews, which suggests a mixed consumer experience rather than a strongly negative one. On the sustainability side, the brand has also gained some external recognition through the Italian Competition Authority’s “Legality Rating” of two stars plus, which indicates a formal assessment of ethical conduct, legal compliance, and transparency. In addition, the company’s sustainability reporting and supplier-audit disclosures provide some evidence of a more structured ESG programme than in earlier years, and its use of certifications such as LWG, RWS, and FSC in materials sourcing may support credibility where independently verified. Common Criticisms: The strongest independent sustainability assessment in the scraped material is Good On You, which rates Dolce & Gabbana “Not Good Enough” overall, with a 2/5 Planet score, 2/5 People score, and 1/5 Animals score. Good On You says there is no evidence of meaningful action on lower-impact materials, water use, or hazardous chemicals, and flags concerns about living wages and worker protections. Ethical Consumer also references Dolce & Gabbana among designer brands still associated with fur in broader industry commentary, reinforcing animal-welfare concerns in the luxury fashion context. The overall picture is therefore cautious: the brand has formal ESG disclosures, but third-party evaluators still identify material gaps, especially on animals and supply-chain labour transparency.
About Dolce & Gabbana
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- Unverified
- Website
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Dolce & Gabbana Sustainability Actions
Dolce & Gabbana Sustainability Commitments
2025
Adopt ESG data platform
Dolce & Gabbana set a FY25 target to select and adopt an ESG data collection platform. The company presents this as part of its effort to improve sustainability data management and support more structured reporting and monitoring across the business.
2027
Activate raw material traceability
The brand has set a FY27 target for 50% of traceability schemes to be activated for its main raw materials. This commitment is intended to increase visibility over sourcing and strengthen oversight of material origins and ESG characteristics.
2026
Train all employees in sustainability
Dolce & Gabbana has a FY26 target for 100% employee sustainability training. The company says it has already begun rolling out training across the workforce, with the objective of embedding ESG knowledge more broadly throughout the organisation.