Woolx
Merino wool t-shirts, leggings, tops, base layers
Woolx's Sustainability Rating
Insufficient
Raw Materials
Commons couldn't find information on the overall proportion of materials this brand uses. For a small brand, we assume a mix of material types. Woolx appears to heavily rely on virgin Woolmark certified wool - while this certification is a start, it doesn't have strong environmental implications. The brand also uses some recycled polyester, and some virgin synthetics. Commons couldn't find any stated plans to increase low emissions materials and/or decrease synthetic materials. Woolx doesn't report having any product or company-level certifications.
Energy Use & Production
Woolx doesn't share information on its energy strategy. Woolx sources and manufactures its materials globally, which is standard practice in the textile industry.
Packaging & Distribution
Commons couldn't find information on this brand's packaging materials. We assume smaller brands are using a mix of materials. It doesn't appear to have made efforts to minimize the amount of material used in its packaging.
Repair & Care
Woolx doesn't offer repair services or support. Woolx offers a warranty, but doesn't specify timeline. It gives basic care instructions that can help extend product lifespan.
Take Back Programs
Woolx doesn't offer a take back program to help keep its products out of landfill.
Slow Fashion
Woolx offers some products across multiple seasons but also releases new items seasonally each year.
Marketing
Commons is still evaluating this brand's marketing emails.
Transparency & Reporting
Woolx has a sustainability page with high-level details on its climate strategy, but this page is hard to find on its website. Like many small brands with limited resources, it doesn't publish an annual sustainability report.
Emissions Tracking
Commons couldn't find information on this brand's emissions tracking. This process can be an expensive undertaking for small brands.
Targets & Offsets
Commons couldn't find emissions reduction targets for this brand. Commons couldn't find evidence that this brand offsets any emissions.
Supply Chain & Labor
Woolx publishes information about its supply chain partners, disclosing their geographic locations across Tier 1 (final production manufacturing), Tier 2-3 (materials and packaging sourcing), Tier 4 (raw materials origins). It doesn't publicly share a supplier code of conduct. Woolx doesn't have a stated policy of regularly auditing its supply chain partners. This may increase human and environmental risks.
Woolx has a Insufficient rating because it hasn't published enough sustainability information. It’s a smaller brand, which means it likely has fewer resources for robust sustainability efforts and reporting. When Woolx publishes more data, we’ll be able to do a more thorough review.
Woolx appears to heavily rely on virgin Woolmark certified wool - while this certification is a start, it doesn't have strong environmental implications. The brand also uses some recycled polyester, and some virgin synthetics. Commons couldn't find any stated plans to increase low emissions materials and/or decrease synthetic materials..
We hope to see it provide information on its packaging, renewable energy strategy, or emissions measurement and reduction efforts in the future.
Our ratings are based on a scale from 1 (bad) to 5 (best). How we rate →
Get Rewards
Earn for sustainable purchases
Commons rewards you for sustainable purchases from all our Top Rated brands, plus thousands of everyday purchases — from thrift stores to public transit.
