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.
Ships to: <span>Eswatini (fmr. "Swaziland")</span>
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.
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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…
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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.
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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.
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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…
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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…
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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…
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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…
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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.
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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.
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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,…
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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…
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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…
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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…
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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.
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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…
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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…
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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…
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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.
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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.
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