Angel Chang

Angel Chang reports a high proportion of its garments are made with lowest impact fibers, including organic cotton.

Angel Chang does not use electricity in the production of its garments in an effort to reduce its impact. The brand sources materials and produces its garments locally to its headquarters in Guizhou Province, China.

Commons could not find information on this brand's packaging materials. We assume smaller brands are using a mix of materials. Commons could not find information on this brand's shipping and distribution practices. We assume standard shipping policies and emissions impacts.

Angel Chang does not offer repair services or a warranty. It gives detailed care instructions to extend garment lifespan.

Commons could not find information on any take back programs.

Angel Chang exclusively offers an evergreen collection, which limits new additions and releases. The brand also limits overproduction and waste by using made to order production.

Commons is still analyzing Angel Chang's marketing emails.

Angel Chang has a sustainability page with information about materials, labor practices, energy use, and supply chain partners. It is unclear how often this page is kept up to date. The brand does not have an annual report.

Angel Change internally measures and publicly reports the emission associated with its t-shirts. The brand was formerly Climate Neutral certified via the Change Climate Project, but the certification has since lapsed.

Commons could not find emissions reduction targets for Angel Chang. The brand claims to offset the customer shipping associated with its orders, but Commons could not find information on the offsets used.

Angel Chang often directly employs the people who manufacture its garments, giving it high visibility into its workforce. The brand trains and works directly with artisans and suppliers.