Filter through our list of cruelty-free vegan shoe brands – from women’s recyclable sneakers made in the USA, to men’s vegan leather dress shoes, there’s something for every taste and style.
Many of following brands are certified as 100% vegan* by either The Vegan Society or by PETA – meaning none of their footwear contains any animal-based materials, ingredients or by-products, right down to the glues (these certifications mean suppliers for these brands have to sign legal statement of assurance forms guaranteeing that no materials or ingredients are of animal origin).
Other brands on this list are likely to be vegan (as well as cruelty-free), as they’ve told us directly, or by way of their public-facing materials, that their footwear doesn’t contain any animal derived materials or ingredients, including in the glues.
Pro Tip: Just because a brand isn’t certified, doesn’t mean it isn’t vegan – brands on this list might be actively pursuing certification, or might choose not to for a variety of reasons, such as the costs involved, which can be prohibitive.
*As PETA-Approved Vegan, and Vegan Society Trademark licensing contracts are canceled and/or started every day, it’s best to check their lists agains this one to ensure the most accurate and up-to-date information.
8000 Kicks claims that their shoes are “100% vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that they’re a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of the shoes they make (8000 Kicks has informed us that no parts of their shoes, down
A Perfect Jane is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their boots.
AERA is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
Afroblonde is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear, hats and accessories.
Founded in 2013 by a committed vegan, Ahimsa is a fully vegan footwear brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, and they’ve confirmed with us that they don’t use any animal ingredients, materials or by-products in any components of their footwear, including the glues.
Ahinsa claims that their shoes “do not contain any parts from slaughtered animals.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), it is built into the ethos and mission
Aks is likely a fully vegan brand. They were PETA-certified vegan in 2022 (which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products, including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes). Although their
Alexandra K. is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots or accessories.
All My Eco claims that “all materials used in our shoes are 100% vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, veganism is clearly built into the ethos and mission of the brand.
Arcas Bear is likely a vegan brand. They were PETA-certified vegan in 2022 (although their certification has since lapsed), which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents, are used in the production of
Astral has informed us that all materials (even the glues) are free of animal-derived ingredients and by-products. On their website, they also say, “Currently all Astral shoes are made with vegan materials. We take great care in the selection of materials to be as ethical and environmentally friendly as possible.”
It’s likely that AVRE is a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of the shoes they make (the brand has informed us that no parts of their shoes contain animal materials).
Founded in 2005 by designer, qualified podiatrist and committed vegan, Alicia Lai, B_Boheme (formerly known as Bourgeois Boheme) is likely a fully vegan brand. B_Boheme claims to only use vegan materials in their shoes (including the glues). Although they do not currently have any certification to independently verify these claims,
Founded in 2017 with the goal of providing cruelty free and sustainable products, Bahatika is a fully vegan footwear and clothing brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and
Ballūta claims that their shoes “exclude all animal-derived materials like leather, fur, wool, silk, bees wax, feathers or animal-based glues”. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), veganism
Bamburista claims that there are no products of animal origin in the production chain of their shoes, including in the glues and dyes used. They do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, and using non-animal-derived materials appears to be a ‘happy accident’ as a result of choosing
BANGS Shoes claims that their shoes are “100% vegan”, that even the glues are free of animal-derived ingredients and by-products. They do not currently have any certification to verify these claims.
BC Footwear is likely a fully vegan footwear brand. In 2022 they were a PETA certified vegan brand, although when we checked on April 4, 2023 their certification had lapsed. Avoiding animal-derived materials seems to be built into the mission of this self-proclaimed “100% vegan” brand though.
Beflamboyant is a vegan brand. They’re a PETA certified vegan brand, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their entire product catalogue. They’re also PETA certified
Bego is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
BellaStoria is likely a vegan footwear brand. They were PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes, and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes, sandals and boots. Their certification has
Beyond Skin is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear & accessories. UPDATE: As of 2022, Beyond
Bhava claims that they have always been, and will always be, a vegan company. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify their vegan claims, animal welfare is built into the ethos and mission of the brand.
Biankina is likely a vegan brand. In 2022 they were PETA-certified vegan and PETA-certified cruelty-free (although their certification has lapsed in early 2023). However, they’ve confirmed with us that they don’t use any animal ingredients, materials or by-products in any components of their footwear, including the glues.
BioWorld claims that all of their shoes, boots, socks and other products are vegan, that they have carefully researched all of the details to ensure they don’t use any materials of animal origin in their footwear. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, animal welfare
Bleed Clothing claims that there are no products of animal origin in the production chain of their shoes, jackets, and other products, including in the adhesives, solvents, softeners or dyes used. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, veganism appears to be built into the
Bohema claims that there are no products of animal origin in the production chain of their shoes, boots, sandals, bags and clothing, including in the glues and dyes used. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, excluding animal-derived materials appears to be built into the
Bohempia is a vegan brand. They’re a PETA certified vegan brand, which means their entire catalogue of products is vegan, and their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in production.
Boobamara is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2022 they were a PETA-certified vegan brand, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their boots.
Brave Gentleman claims to only use vegan materials in their shoes, clothing and accessories. Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), it is clearly built into
Butterfly Twists claims that their shoes fully vegan. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify this claim, they have informed us that no animal products or ingredients are used in the shoes (including within the glues and dyes).
Call it Spring is a fully vegan footwear, clothing, and accessory brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their products.
Carmona Collection claims to only use vegan materials and components in all of their shoes, boots and sandals. Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (they have informed us that they are currently looking into becoming certified), it is clearly built into the ethos
Cath… Who?! claims that their crawling shoes/slippers are vegan. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that they’re a 100% vegan brand based on the composition and production method (hand sewn) of the shoes.
Cayumas claims that there are “not any” animal products or ingredients in their shoes (Fruilanes/Venetian slippers). Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status, they seem to be vegan based on the stated materials used in their shoes.
CCILU is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots, sandals, and other products.
Collection & Co. is likely a fully vegan footwear and accessory brand. In 2022 they were PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of
Corda claims that their rope sandals are “100% vegan”. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that their products are 100% vegan based on their composition; Corda has informed us that no parts of their sandals, down to the glues, contain animal materials
CRYWOLF claims to only use vegan materials and components in all of their footwear and clothing. Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status, they are currently in the process of becoming PETA certified.
Cult of Coquette is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2022 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes,
Cynthia King is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their ballet shoes and clothing.
Dá Quy is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2022 they had certification with the Vegan Society of Birmingham, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of
Della Terra Shoes is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes.
Dogo claims that they “have been designing vegan products and using vegan materials from our very first day.” Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (we are waiting for a response from them regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming
Dominic & Dempsey is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their boots.
Donnant Donnant claims that all of their designs are made from 100% vegan and eco-friendly materials. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify their vegan claims (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), animal welfare is
Duuo has recently become a fully vegan brand (when we originally profiled them they used some recycled wool), but now they’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used
Easy Walk Experience claims that their Lolita shoes “are 100% vegan”. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify this claim, they have informed us that no animal products or ingredients are used in the shoes (including within the glues and dyes).
Eco Vegan Shoes is a fully vegan footwear brand. They’re certified by The Vegan Society, which means that their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes, sandals
Ecoalf claims that there are no products of animal origin in the production of their shoes, including in the glues and dyes used, although they do not currently display any certification to verify these claims. Their knitwear uses recycled wool, so technically the brand itself is not fully vegan, however
Elephantsity claims that all of their products are made of “100% vegan and cruelty free materials.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, animal welfare appears to be built into the ethos and mission of the brand. However, they have never responded to our many
Ella & Witt is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes.
elliott Footwear claims that their shoes are vegan. The vegan leather and suede they use is PETA-certified cruelty-free, though the brand as a whole doesn’t appear to carry that certification (although that is far from meaning they aren’t vegan). They have also informed us that the glue they use does
Embassy of Bricks & Logs makes their shoes in a Brazilian “all-vegan factory.” They’re also PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
Empress of Heels is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their heels and pumps.
Empyrean Luxury is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their boots.
Enda claims that their shoes are “made free of animal byproducts or materials and are not tested on animals.” Although they do not have any certification to verify this claim (we have asked them if they are in the process of getting certified and are awaiting reply), using animal-free materials
Estela Verde claims “at no time do we use skin or animal derivatives (not even in the glue!).” Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (we are waiting for a response from them regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming
Ethical Wares claims to be “100% vegan.” Although they used to be PETA-approved vegan, they choose to no longer pay for the certification. Avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built into the ethos of the brand, which is founded and run by committed vegans.
Ethletic is a fully vegan brand. They are PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes and boots.
Etiko claims to be “100% vegan.” Although they do not advertise certification to verify their claims, avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built into the ethos of the brand. We have asked them if they are currently in the process of obtaining certification for their vegan claims, and they told us
FAIR claims to only use vegan materials in their shoes, boots and sandals (including in the glues/adhesives). Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), animal-friendliness is
Fairma is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
Fairticken claims that their shoes are “Completely vegan with no animal ingredients.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, veganism is clearly built into the ethos and mission of the brand.
Fera Libens claims that their shoes are “100% vegan.” They advertise a VVV+ rating with Animal Free (Italy) to verify their vegan status, although it is largely symbolic certification, as it does not require them to sign a legal statement of assurance form. However, avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built
It’s likely that Flamingos Life is a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of the shoes they make (Flamingos Life has informed us that no parts of their shoes contain animal materials, and that they are “100% vegan & plant-based”). Although they do not have certification to verify these
Freerangers is a fully vegan brand. They’re certified with the Vegan Society of Birmingham, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots
Friendship Shoes is likely a fully vegan brand, as they claim that there are, “no animal derived components in our shoes, they are completely cruelty free.” They had been PETA-approved vegan as recently as 2023, although that certification has recently lapsed.
Fuego is likely a fully vegan brand. Their vegan dance sneakers (and entire brand) had recently been PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign legal statement of assurance forms, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any
Fugu claims that their “shoes and products are always 100% cruelty free and vegan.” Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status (we have asked them if they are currently pursuing certification, and are awaiting reply), avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built into the ethos
Gentleberg claims that their shoes are “100% vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it (they have informed us that, “We want to become Peta approved but this takes some time to get”), veganism is clearly built into the ethos and mission of the brand.
Giulia & Romeo is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear, clothing & accessories.
Good Guys Go Vegan (formerly known as “Good Guys Don’t Wear Leather”) is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production
grounded people is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes.
Gunas is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, bags and other items.
Launched in 2019, GURU mtp is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear.
Hades Footwear prides themselves on being a “100% vegan brand.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, veganism seems to be built into the mission and ethos of the brand.
Hexa is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear.
HiGH FEELS is a fully vegan brand. They’re a PETA certified vegan brand, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
holster is a fully vegan footwear brand. They’re certified by The Vegan Society, which means that their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes and sandals.
Hot Chocolate Design is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2022 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes,
Humans Are Vain is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes or boots.
Hylo is a vegan footwear brand. Their shoes are lab-certified vegan by Eurofins Scientific, and were certified by The Vegan Society (certification has since lapsed), which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents)
I WILL RISE is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes.
Indosole claims that their sandals are “100% vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that they’re a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of their sandals (Indosole has informed us that no parts of their sandals contain animal materials).
Infinite Running is likely a vegan footwear brand. Their shoes were certified by The Vegan Society (as of 2022), which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used. Although their certification has
inov-8 claims that their shoes are “100% vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that their shoes are 100% vegan based on their composition (inov-8 has informed us that no parts of their shoes contain animal materials or ingredients). Some of their
Insecta is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear, clothing & accessories.
JiiJ is likely a fully vegan brand. Their entire brand had recently been PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign legal statement of assurance forms, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear. That
Jo Casal claims that their shoes are “animal friendly, cruelty-free & vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that they’re a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of their shoes – Jo Casal maintains that “none of the components are of
Joline Jolink’s shoes are PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear. Some of their clothing uses organic virgin wool, as well as
Kalenji is likely a vegan brand. Although they don’t make any such claims, they told us that their shoes do not contain any animal-derived materials, ingredients or components when we asked them. Kalenji is the house brand of running & athletic shoes for European sporting goods giant, Decathlon, which is
Kat Mendenhall claims to only use vegan materials in their boots and accessories. Although they do not currently advertise any certification to verify their vegan status, it is clearly built into the ethos and mission of the brand, which is founded by a committed vegan activist.
Kave is likely a vegan brand. In 2022 they were a PETA-certified vegan brand. Although their certification has since lapsed, the brand still claims to be vegan-friendly.
King55 is a likely a vegan brand. In 2022 they were a PETA-certified vegan brand, although it has lapsed. The brand still claims that their shoes are 100% vegan, and animal welfare seems to be built into the ethos of the brand.
Komodo claims that there are no products of animal origin in the production of their shoes, including in the glues and dyes used, although they do not currently display any certification to verify these claims. A large selection of their clothing uses virgin wool, so the brand itself is not
Komrads is likely a vegan brand. They were a PETA-certified vegan brand in 2022, though their certification has since lapsed. According to the brand, “It’s a PROMISE to produce a vegan sneaker entirely made out of recycled and reused materials.”
KUMI Sneakers is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their sneakers.
LAMODA is a fully vegan brand. They’re a PETA-approved vegan brand, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes, boots, sandals & accessories.
Lane Eight claims that their shoes are “100% vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that they’re a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of their products (they say their trainers are “100% free from animal products”).
Lapa is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2023 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, clothing and
Lemon Jelly is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-approved vegan (as of 2019), which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes, boots, sandals & accessories.
Linus is likely a fully vegan brand. Their vegan sandals (and entire brand) had recently been PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign legal statement of assurance forms, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of
Love Our Planet is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes or sandals.
LOVJOI is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their boots or clothing.
Loyal Footwear claims that their shoes are “cruelty-free and vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, the Founder/Owner of the brand, Rebecca Heykes, has informed us that she selects the materials herself, including the glues (which, she has assured us, are free of animal-derived
LØCI says that they want to “disrupt the fashion industry and its use of animal products” and that their shoes are vegan-friendly. Although they do not have certification to verify these claims, their shoes appear to be vegan based on their composition, and based on the mission and ethos of
Malibu Sandals is likely a vegan brand. In 2022 they were a PETA-certified vegan brand, although that certification has lapsed. According to the brand, one of their core missions is: “Be Kind to Animals. Don’t Wear Them.”
Marzeri Milano is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
Matt & Nat is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots & sandals.
Méduse claims to “not use any materials of animal origin” in their footwear. Although they do not advertise any certification to verify their vegan status, it is likely that they’re a vegan brand based on the composition of their products.
Melissa (including Mini Melissa) is likely a vegan brand. In 2022 they were a Vegan Society-certified brand, although as of April 5, 2023 it has lapsed. The brand maintains that their products are “Made with no animal products or materials and with approximately 6% carbon from renewable sources.”
Mercy Made is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear.
Merry People claims that there are no animal products or by-products in their boots, including in the glues and dyes used, although they do not currently display any certification to verify these claims. Their socks are made with virgin wool however, so the brand itself is not fully vegan.
Mink claims that their shoes are “100% vegan,” and that “all materials and glues are devoid of animal products.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that they’re a 100% vegan brand based on the stated composition of their shoes and boots, as
Minuit Sur Terre is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots or sandals.
Modzori is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2023 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, clothing and
MoEa is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their sneakers.
Mohop is likely a vegan brand. In 2022 they were a PETA-certified vegan brand, although their certification has lapsed as of April 5, 2023. According to the brand, “We’re suckers for animals – and the idea of turning them into cute accessories is… not so cute.”
Momoc is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2022 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, clothing and
Mumka claims that their product are “100% handmade and vegan-friendly.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify their vegan claims, they told us that, “Our materials are all animal free ingredients and we are an animal-friendly brand” when we asked them if all of their materials and
Munjoi is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes.
Muroexe claims that their shoes are vegan. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, it is likely that they’re a 100% vegan brand based on the composition of their products (they say that they “carry forward our respect for the vegan philosophy, that is, the non-use
Founded in 2008 by Paula Pérez, NAE Vegan Shoes is a PETA-certified vegan brand, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in their products.
Native Shoes is likely a vegan brand. In 2023 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, clothing and
New Orchard is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their boots or accessories.
Newton (a.k.a. “Newton Running”) is a fully vegan footwear brand. They are certified by PETA, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes.
No Saints is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their sneakers.
NOAH is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes, boots, sandals & accessories.
Noani is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their sneakers and belts.
NOANYMLZ is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes.
NOKWOL claims that all of their designs are made from “Environmentally friendly processes and are completely non-leather products.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify their vegan claims (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), the
Nomadic State of Mind is a fully vegan brand. They’re a PETA certified vegan brand, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their sandals or other
Nōskin is a fully vegan clothing & footwear brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes, boots & clothing.
Nurae is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2023 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, clothing and
O2 Monde is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes, boots, and sandals.
OESH claims that their shoes are vegan, that even the glues are free of animal-derived ingredients and by-products. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, they have told us that none of their footwear contains any animal-derived ingredients or materials.
Oka-B claims that all of their shoes use a “proprietary, vegan bio-based material.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify their vegan claims (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are in the process of becoming certified), the listed material appears to be
Okabashi claims that all of their shoes use a “proprietary, vegan bio-based material,” although they do not currently have any certification to verify their vegan claims (we are waiting for a response regarding whether or not they are becoming certified).
PAWJ California is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their boots, shoes, and slippers.
PEARL iZUMi doesn’t claim that their shoes are vegan, but they’ve informed us that all materials (even the glues) have been free of animal-derived ingredients and by-products since 2016.
People Footwear is a fully vegan brand. They’re a PETA certified vegan brand, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their shoes and sandals.
Pīferi is likely a vegan brand. In 2022 they were a PETA-certified vegan brand, but that certification has since lapsed. According to the brand, “‘Vegan shoes made divine’ isn’t just Pīferi’s motto, it’s our core mission: changing the perception of vegan footwear by creating extraordinary, animal-free sustainable shoes.”
PRIVATO claims that their shoes are “absolutely, totally vegan.” They are currently undergoing PETA certification, and vegan production is clearly built into the ethos and mission of the brand based on all of their public facing materials, such as Instagram posts that say, “Go Vegan.”
PSUDO says that “Our shoes are 100% Vegan right down to the glue we use.” Although they do not have certification to verify these claims, their shoes appear to be vegan based on their composition.
Puraai is a fully vegan brand. They are PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products are used in the production of their sneakers.
Ration.L is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2023 they were Vegan Society-certified, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, clothing and
RE49 is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes or boots. This is also guaranteed
Recykers is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear.
It’s likely that Rens shoes are 100% vegan based on the composition of the shoes they make. According to Rens, “All materials, dyes, and adhesives are 100% vegan!”
Risorse Future is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2023 they held valid certifications from both PETA and The Vegan Society, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the
Roni Kantor claims that their shoes are “100% vegan… this includes every aspect of production and materials.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify it, cruelty-free & vegan production is clearly built into the ethos and mission of the brand.
Rungg is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA and LAV-certified vegan (VVV+), which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear and accessories.
SAOLA claims that their shoes are “100% vegan” (as per their product descriptions) although they do not currently have any certification to verify it. When we asked their team if their shoes are free from all animal-derived materials and ingredients (including the glues), they said, “Yes I confirm they are.”
SAYE is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2023 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes. As of
Sea Sense Flip Flops is likely a fully vegan brand. Their sandals had recently been PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign legal statement of assurance forms, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their
Selbi is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots, clothing, and accessories.
SKYE Footwear claims that their shoes are vegan. Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, they’ve told us that they don’t use any animal by-products in the shoes.
Slowers is likely a vegan brand. In 2022 they were a PETA-approved vegan brand, but their certification has since lapsed. One of the brand’s mottos is, “At Slowers our commitment is to design vegan and sustainable footwear, which is respectful of animals, people and the environment.”
SoftSoul is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2023 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their baby slippers, adult
Soneha is a fully vegan shoe & accessory brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes and accessories.
Stella McCartney claims that their shoes are vegan (even their “Adidas by Stella McCartney” line). Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, they publicly state that, “None of our collections contain leather, feathers, fur or exotic skins, and none of the glues used in our
Supergreen is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes, boots, or sandals.
Sylth Virago claims that their products are “100% animal free and sustainable forward.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, they had PETA-approved vegan certification, which has expired.
Sylven New York claims that their “shoes are 100% vegan and animal-free.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, they are currently in talks with both PETA and the Vegan Society to become certified as vegan-friendly.
Tantä Rainwear is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their clothing or footwear.
Taygra claims that their dance shoes (and their other products) are vegan, and totally “free for animal-derived ingredients.” Although they do not have any certification to verify this claim, they are transparent about the materials they use.
Ten Little is likely a fully vegan brand. Their entire brand had recently been PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign legal statement of assurance forms, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear.
Teresa Costa Collection claims that their shoes are “free from animal materials and by-products,” and support of animal welfare causes is built into the ethos of the brand. They had PETA certification to verify their vegan-friendly material claims, although it is currently lapsed.
Thaely is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their sneakers/trainers.
Thousand Fell is likely a fully vegan brand. Their entire brand had recently been PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign legal statement of assurance forms, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear.
Trash Planet is likely a fully vegan brand. In 2023 they had “PETA-approved” status, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear. As
Twoobs is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their sandals.
Undo For Tomorrow claims that their shoes are “100% vegan,” although they do not currently have any certification to verify it. When we asked them if their shoes are free from all animal-derived materials and ingredients (including the glues), they said, “Our shoes are vegan, and are 100% free from
Urbanima is likely a fully vegan brand. Their entire brand had recently been PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers had to sign legal statement of assurance forms, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear. That
V.GAN is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
VEERAH is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their shoes.
Vegan Outfitters is a fully vegan brand. They’re certified by PETA & The Vegan Society, which in both cases means that their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of
Vegano Shoes claims to be “100% cruelty free.” They used to be PETA-approved vegan, although it appears their certification has lapsed. However, avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built into the ethos of the brand.
Vegetarian Shoes claims that everything they make and sell is “vegan friendly.” Although they don’t have certification to verify these claims, avoiding animal-derived materials is clearly built into the ethos of the brand.
Venus is Vegan claims that their footwear is “100% vegan.” Although they do not currently have any certification to verify these claims, excluding animal-derived materials is built into the ethos and mission of the brand. The brand says they are PETA-approved vegan, but their licensing certification is likely to have
Vesica Piscis claims to be “100% vegan.” Although they do not advertise certification to verify their claims, avoiding animal-derived materials and following a vegan philosophy is clearly built into the ethos of the brand.
VIKTORIA MOSER is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear & other products.
Víron is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of any of their footwear.
Will’s Vegan Store (Formerly “Will’s Vegan Shoes”) is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear, clothing, accessories,
WINQS is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their running shoes, clothing, or accessories.
Workers Playtime is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means that their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear, clothing, or accessories.
Yatay is a fully vegan brand, although their parent company, Golden Goose, is not. Yatay is PETA-approved vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their
Founded in 2014, Zette Shoes is a PETA-certified vegan brand, (under their parent company, “Vegan Style”) which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in their products.
Zori World is a fully vegan brand. They’re PETA-certified vegan, which means their suppliers and manufacturers have to sign a legal statement of assurance form, stating that no animal by-products (including glues, dyes and solvents) are used in the production of their footwear.
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