Puma

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Puma Sustainability Actions

Reports climate and supply chain data

Puma publishes a detailed sustainability report and shares information about its climate strategy, emissions, and supply chain. The Commons Earth says it measures and reports emissions with a third party, breaks them down by scope, and identifies its biggest emissions source. It also says Puma publicly shares supplier locations across different stages of production. This kind of reporting helps outsiders check what the company is doing, instead of relying only on broad claims.

Uses lower-impact materials

Good On You says Puma uses some lower-impact materials, including recycled materials. The Commons Earth adds that it uses recycled cotton, recycled polyester, and BCI cotton (Better Cotton Initiative cotton, a cotton standard aimed at improving farming practices), while still using some conventional cotton and polyester. It also notes that Puma has eco-friendlier product lines such as Re:Suede and Re:Fiber. The brand has also set targets for certified or recycled materials and says it has reported progress on them.

Runs recycling and repair help

Puma offers clothing recycling for customers and has a take-back program called RE:FIBRE, which accepts clothes from any brand for recycling. The Commons Earth also says Puma shares free repair guides under the Re:HACKS name and gives basic care advice to help products last longer. These steps are meant to reduce textile waste and keep items in use for more time before they are thrown away.

Uses renewable energy in sites

The Commons Earth says Puma has started using renewable energy at production sites and that its offices, warehouses, and stores run on 100% renewable energy. It also says the company has energy-efficiency measures in place and targets to expand renewable energy use in its supply chain. This suggests Puma is trying to cut emissions from energy use, not just from products.

Publishes supplier and labour policies

Good On You and The Commons Earth both say Puma shares a supplier code of conduct and publishes supplier information. The code includes rules on forced labour, child labour, environmental clauses, living wages, collective bargaining, and grievance channels. The Commons Earth also says Puma regularly audits suppliers. Good On You notes that its final production stage is certified by the Fair Labor Association (FLA, a group that checks labour standards in supply chains).

Improves packaging performance

Shop Ethical says Puma Australia received a packaging performance level of 4, called Leading, in APCO’s 2026 annual report. APCO, the Australian Packaging Covenant Organisation, tracks how companies manage packaging and circular economy steps in Australia. The Commons Earth also says Puma has worked to reduce virgin plastic, use FSC-certified and recycled packaging materials, and reduce the amount of packaging material used.

About Puma

  • Status
  • Unverified
  • Industry
  • Apparel & Fashion
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