Roler Clothing

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Roler Clothing Sustainability Actions

Supply chain audits and code

The brand says it works with long-term suppliers and uses regular international audits to check factories against local and international standards. New suppliers must pass an audit before work starts, and each manufacturer signs a code of conduct that covers safe working conditions, basic human rights, and fair treatment. The company also says it reviews issues found in audits and fixes them. It states that its garment factories and fabric mills are in China and India, and that it has visibility of factories, laundries, and dye houses.

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Living wage and fair pay

The brand says all Tier 1 manufacturers are provided a living wage, meaning pay that should cover basic living needs. It also says workers in its direct factories are paid fair and legal wages. This is part of its wider supply chain and social responsibility work. The company presents this as a way to improve working conditions for the people making its clothes.

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Water stewardship work

The brand says it has run water stewardship programs for the last three years and that these cover 80% of its wet facilities, such as dyeing or washing sites. It says key wet facilities have water stewardship plans that track where water comes from and what happens to it during and after production. The company also says audits are used to improve water conservation and management at these sites.

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Preferred fibre program

The company says it is using a Preferred Fibre Program to track yarns made from recycled, responsibly sourced, regenerative-grown, or renewable materials. In simple terms, this means it is trying to shift some of its material use toward lower-impact options. The brand does not give full public data on how much of its range uses these fibres, but it says the program is part of its production work.

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Textile recycling partner

The brand says it works with an Australian recycler of textiles. It says excess goods are decommissioned and then turned into raw material for use in other industries. This is a circularity step, meaning materials are kept in use for longer instead of being thrown away. The page does not give volumes or results, but it does show that the brand is trying to reduce waste from unsold goods.

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Animal welfare policy

The brand says it has an animal welfare policy covering fur, feather and down, leather, skin products, and animal testing. It says it does not use real fur, does not use angora, and does not source products that have been used for animal testing. It also says leather is sourced as a by-product of another industry, and that feather and down sourced from 2019 onward is certified by the RDS standard, which is a rule set for responsible down and feather sourcing.

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Community support donations

The brand says it has given over $7 million to charities and communities. It presents this as part of its goal to have a positive impact beyond its own operations. The page does not break down the donations by year or cause, but it does show that the company has already made financial contributions to community support.

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About Roler Clothing

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