That’s So Fetch is an online fashion retailer that sells women’s clothing and ships to many countries. The content provided shows a lot about its shopping and customer service setup, but very little public detail about sustainability, climate impact, materials, or labour standards. There is no clear sustainability report, certification, or formal ESG program in the material shown. The strongest third-party signal is customer feedback on Trustpilot, which is mixed to negative. Based on the available information, the brand’s sustainability position is not well documented publicly.
Positive Sentiment Found
There is some positive customer sentiment around the brand’s service and shopping experience, but it is limited and mixed. Trustpilot shows a 2.6 out of 5 rating based on 1,117 reviews for one regional page, which suggests many customers had problems, but not all feedback was negative. The brand also appears to respond to some negative reviews, with Trustpilot noting replies to 52% of negative reviews and that it typically replies within a short time. On the broader web, Commons, a sustainable lifestyle app that rates brands, presents itself as a place to browse expert-rated brands and has a 4.8 out of 5 app rating from its users, but it does not provide a brand-specific sustainability endorsement for That’s So Fetch in the material shown.
Common Criticisms:
The strongest public signal is negative customer feedback on Trustpilot. One Trustpilot page for the brand shows a 1.7 out of 5 rating, described as a bad TrustScore, based on 20 reviews, while another regional page shows 2.6 out of 5 from 1,117 reviews. That pattern points to repeated complaints rather than a one-off issue. The snippets mention problems with orders and refunds, which are common signs of poor post-purchase service. There is also very little independent sustainability information in the material, which means shoppers cannot easily check claims about materials, labour, or environmental impact. Missing public data is not proof of bad practice, but it does mean the brand has not clearly shown how it manages these issues.