Uggs2U

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Uggs2U Sustainability Profile

Uggs2U is not currently tracking sustainability.

Sustainability Summary

  • Good On You - It's a start
  • Ethical Consumer - This information is locked, visit Ethical Consumer's website
  • B Corp - Not found
  • Trustpilot - 1.7/5 (42 reviews)
  • This is an unclaimed profile. Uggs2U has not joined Sustainability Tracker to verify their sustainability credentials. We gathered what we could from public sources.
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UGG’s sustainability picture is mixed. Independent ratings say the brand has started to improve, especially on materials, repair, and reporting, but it still has clear gaps. Good On You rates it as “It’s a start,” pointing to some lower-impact materials, a science-based emissions target, and some worker protections, while also noting weak supplier transparency and no clear living-wage evidence. The Commons Earth gives it an “Acceptable” rating and highlights repair services, a one-year warranty, and some renewable energy use at the parent-company level. Public reviews are mixed too, with some UGG sites rated well and one Trustpilot page showing poor feedback.

Positive Sentiment Found
Public sentiment is mixed, but there are clear positive signals around product comfort and service on some review pages. One Trustpilot page for uggonline.com.au shows a 4.2 out of 5 rating from 279 reviews, with comments praising quick delivery and good communication. Another Trustpilot page for ugg.com shows a 3.7 out of 5 rating from 16,231 reviews, which suggests many customers are satisfied with the brand overall. On the sustainability side, Good On You rates UGG as “It’s a start,” and The Commons Earth gives it an “Acceptable” rating, both of which point to some progress on lower-impact materials, repair, reporting, and emissions management. These independent assessments do not call the brand best-in-class, but they do show that it has some visible sustainability systems in place.

Common Criticisms:
There are also strong criticism signals. A Trustpilot page for www.uggs.com.au shows a low 1.7 out of 5 rating from 42 reviews, with complaints about poor quality, sizing problems, and shoes being unwearable. Independent sustainability ratings also point to gaps. Good On You says UGG does not publish an aggregate breakdown of materials or suppliers, and it found no evidence that the brand ensures living wages in its supply chain. The Commons Earth says packaging information is not clearly available, and it could not find evidence of a take-back program. It also notes that Deckers does not state a regular audit policy for supply-chain partners, which can leave labour and environmental risks less visible.

Uggs2U Sustainability Actions

Uses some lower-impact materials

UGG uses a mix of lower-impact and higher-impact materials in its products. Independent reviewers say it includes recycled materials, organic and recycled cotton, 100% recycled polyester fibers, sugarcane EVA, and repurposed wool in some items. It also uses leather and suede that are LWG-certified, meaning the Leather Working Group has checked the tannery against environmental standards. At the same time, the brand still uses materials such as EVA and conventional rubber, which are less sustainable. The brand does not publish a full breakdown of all materials it uses.

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Set emissions reduction targets

UGG’s parent company, Deckers, has set science-based targets to cut greenhouse gas emissions. Science-based targets are climate goals that match what climate science says is needed to limit warming. Good On You says the company has set targets for both direct operations and its supply chain, but also says it is not on track. The Commons Earth says Deckers reports company-level emissions, gives a breakdown by scope (Scope 1, 2, and 3, which cover direct, energy-related, and supply-chain emissions), and says its latest estimated footprint was 1,193,459 tons of CO2e in FY2024.

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Offers repair and care support

UGG offers paid repair services and a one-year warranty. The Commons Earth says it works with NuShoe, a repair provider, and gives customers care instructions to help products last longer. This matters because repair can keep footwear in use instead of sending it to landfill. The same source says UGG also uses 3D design and prototyping to reduce physical samples, which can help cut waste during product development. However, it does not offer a take-back program, so there is no clear brand-run system for returning worn-out products.

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Publishes sustainability information

UGG has a sustainability page with detailed information on climate strategy, and its parent company publishes an annual report with progress updates. The Commons Earth says Deckers shares emissions data, supplier information, and a supplier code of conduct. That code covers forced labor, child labor, collective bargaining, environmental rules, and grievance channels for workers. Good On You also notes that UGG has an internal grievance mechanism for workers in its supply chain. Even so, both sources say the brand still lacks full supplier breakdowns and stronger proof of living-wage practices.

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Uggs2U Sustainability Commitments

2025

Remove hazardous chemicals

UGG says it has a target to eliminate hazardous chemicals after 2025. Hazardous chemicals are substances that can harm workers, communities, or the environment if they are not managed carefully. Good On You says the brand claims it is on track with this target. This is a future-facing commitment, but the available information does not show full public proof of how far the brand has progressed across all product lines.

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Sustainable Development Goals

Uggs2U is committed to advancing these Global Goals to promote prosperity for people & planet.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Has UGG published a sustainability report?

Confidence: Moderate. As of July 2026, UGG has a sustainability page with detailed climate information, and its parent company, Deckers, publishes an annual report with progress updates. The Commons Earth says the latest annual report covers FY24. However, the brand-level reporting is not easy to find, and the available material does not show a full standalone sustainability report for UGG itself. Consumers who want the latest details can check UGG’s sustainability page and Deckers’ annual report.. Sources: The Commons Earth, Good On You - https://brands.thecommons.earth/brand-rating/374/ugg, https://directory.goodonyou.eco/brand/ugg

What is UGG's sustainability rating?

Confidence: High. As of July 2026, Good On You rates UGG as “It’s a start,” which means the brand shows some progress but still has major gaps. The Commons Earth rates it “Acceptable.” Good On You looks at planet, people, and animals, while The Commons Earth reviews materials, repair, accountability, and supply-chain practices. Taken together, the ratings suggest UGG is not a top performer, but it has some visible sustainability systems in place.. Sources: Good On You, The Commons Earth - https://directory.goodonyou.eco/brand/ugg, https://brands.thecommons.earth/brand-rating/374/ugg

What sustainability certifications does UGG have?

Confidence: High. As of July 2026, independent sources say UGG uses materials with several certifications. These include LWG-certified leather and suede, GOTS-certified materials, GRS-certified recycled content, RWS-certified wool, and FSC-certified inputs. These labels mean different parts of the supply chain have been checked against standards for leather production, organic textiles, recycled content, animal welfare, and responsible forestry. The available material does not show a single brand-wide certification for all of UGG’s products.. Sources: The Commons Earth, Good On You - https://brands.thecommons.earth/brand-rating/374/ugg, https://directory.goodonyou.eco/brand/ugg

What is UGG's carbon footprint?

Confidence: Moderate. As of July 2026, The Commons Earth says Deckers, UGG’s parent company, reported an estimated emissions footprint of 1,193,459 tons of CO2e for FY2024. CO2e means carbon dioxide equivalent, a way to combine different greenhouse gases into one number. The same source says Deckers reports emissions by scope and has science-based reduction targets, but it is not clear how much of that total belongs to the UGG brand alone. Consumers wanting brand-level numbers may need to check Deckers’ reporting directly.. Sources: The Commons Earth, Good On You - https://brands.thecommons.earth/brand-rating/374/ugg, https://directory.goodonyou.eco/brand/ugg

Is UGG's packaging sustainable?

Confidence: Low. As of July 2026, UGG has not clearly published brand-level packaging details in the material provided. The Commons Earth says it could not find information on the brand’s packaging materials and assumes standard plastic packaging may still be used, but that is not a confirmed brand statement. Because of this gap, consumers cannot verify how much of UGG’s packaging is recyclable, recycled, or reduced. A practical next step is to ask UGG directly for packaging specifications.. Sources: The Commons Earth - https://brands.thecommons.earth/brand-rating/374/ugg

Is UGG ethical in its supply chain?

Confidence: Moderate. As of July 2026, UGG shows some supply-chain policies, but the picture is incomplete. Good On You says the brand has a Code of Conduct that covers ILO principles (International Labour Organization rules), audits some of its supply chain, and has a worker grievance mechanism. The Commons Earth says Deckers shares supplier names and locations across some tiers and has a code that bans forced and child labour. However, both sources note gaps: there is no clear evidence of living wages, and regular auditing is not clearly stated.. Sources: Good On You, The Commons Earth - https://directory.goodonyou.eco/brand/ugg, https://brands.thecommons.earth/brand-rating/374/ugg

What is UGG doing about sustainability?

Confidence: High. As of July 2026, UGG is using some lower-impact materials, offering paid repairs, and working with its parent company on emissions targets and reporting. Good On You says it uses recycled materials, has a science-based target, and plans to remove hazardous chemicals after 2025. The Commons Earth adds that it offers repair services, a one-year warranty, and some renewable energy use at the parent-company level. At the same time, both sources say the brand still needs better transparency and stronger supply-chain practices.. Sources: Good On You, The Commons Earth - https://directory.goodonyou.eco/brand/ugg, https://brands.thecommons.earth/brand-rating/374/ugg

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