You can try sites like goodonyou.eco More on reddit.com

Does this house explain exactly how their perfumes are more ethical/sustainable than others? Because for the most part, a lot of fragrances are made with aromachemicals, and to a lesser degree, natural extracts. But the aromachemicals were developed as an alternative to naturally sourced musks, etc. because of the no-no factor.

Sure, I suppose vetiver (Haitian, Bourbon, etc) is still naturally sourced, along with the bergamot. But I’d imagine given that these are extracts from a grass and an inedible orange, they should be fairly sustainable.

But by all means, bring on that organic, free-trade ISO E Super and ethically sourced artisan ambroxan (oh wait that would be ambergris, generally a no-no already).

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Sustainability is a sliding scale. After years of writing about sustainability, I've realised it's not as simple as trying to say this brand is sustainable and this one isn't because so many factors come into play. It's a mix of facts and personal boundaries. Are Everlane a great example of a sustainable brand when it comes to their practices? No. But they're one of the few that actually provide affordable clothing in a modern style that fits a lot of body types. Something A LOT of 'more sustainable' brands fall short on. They're also better than the big fast fashion brands. So no, I'm not going to boycott every single brand who falls short of perfect when it comes to sustainability because otherwise I'd never find clothes that I could afford, that fit me, and suits my style. I also think it's a bad idea to expect brands to be a moral compass. Even the most sustainable brands are businesses first and foremost. There was a period of time when Everlane were the main target on social media, and anyone who mentioned them was heavily criticised. I find it peculiar how certain brands become vilified for not being perfectly sustainable in every way, while others escape any sort of criticism. More on reddit.com

They're currently not rated by ethical consumer magazine, but they outsource manufacturing to China which is not great in terms of accountability. It's famously difficult to get an accurate picture of working conditions from China. Chinese factories aren't well regulated, sometimes oppose unionisation and occasionally use state-sanctioned forced labour. But who knows, Koi might be better than this, it's just very hard to tell. More on reddit.com