Wolven

Wolven uses majority low impact fibers in its garments, including reclaimed waste cotton, GRS-certified recycled PET, and OEKO-TEX-certified fibers. It does still use a low proportion of high impact fibers, such as spandex.

Commons could not find information on this brand's energy use. Wolven sources and manufactures its materials globally, which is standard practice in the fashion industry.

Wolven has made efforts to reduce the amount of virgin plastic in its packaging. The brand uses eco-friendly materials, such as compostable bags and mailers made from post consumer waste.

Wolven does not offer repair services or a warranty. It does give detailed and environmentally conscious care instructions for its garments.

Wolven has a takeback program that accepts its own brand's garments for resale. It does not share details on the efficacy or impact of this program.

Commons could not find enough information on its production strategy. For a small brand, we assume they have some limits on overproduction due to their scale of operations.

Commons is still evaluating Wolven's marketing emails.

Wolven has a prominent dedicated sustainability webpage, which also functions as their annual sustainabilty report. It was last updated in 2024 and contains detailed impact-driven strategy.

Commons could not find information related to Wolven's emissions tracking. The brand was previously Climate Neutral certified via the Change Climate Project, but its certification has lapsed.

Commons could not find emissions reduction targets for Wolven. The brand claims to be climate positive by offsetting more than its company's footprint. However, without publicly reporting its emissions data, Commons could not confirm this.

Wolven publishes the locations of its supply chain partners. It does not publicly share a supplier code of conduct. It conducts audits of its suppliers.