Yes, all of our skincare is 100% naturally derived and free from synthetic chemicals, mineral oil and artificial fragrances.

Yes, our skincare is 100% biodegradable meaning that it naturally decomposes and does not lead to the accumulation of harmful chemicals in the environment.

Yes, we use aluminium tins which are 100% recyclable. Our cartons are also 100% recyclable.

• We are 100% plastic free.
• We avoid the use of non-recyclable materials.
• We source our carton and card from sustainable FSC certified sources.

To shop UGLY BEAUTY click here.

If you are a stockist and interested in selling UGLY BEAUTY, click here.

Yes, all of our products are 100% cruelty free. We strongly believe that animal testing is unethical and unacceptable. We believe in the highest levels of product safety and all our formulations are tested on humans, not animals.

• We do not test on animals in any form or use third parties to test on animals on our behalf.
• We do not sell our products in any country which requires animal testing.
• We do not source ingredients that are tested on animals.
• Our products do not contain any animal derivatives that are not suitable for vegetarians.

All of our products are 100% free from PFAS or any other type of ‘forever chemical’.

PFAS are commonly found in products which offer waterproof, water-resistance, long wear and non-stick features in many household goods; from frying pans and textiles to skincare and cosmetics.

PFAS are linked to altered immune and thyroid function, liver disease, lipid and insulin dysregulation, kidney disease, adverse reproductive and developmental outcomes, and cancer.

For more information on PFAS watch the 2018 Storyville documentary The Devil We Know or the high acclaimed 2019 film, Dark Waters.

No, all of our products are palm oil free.

Whilst it is possible to buy "sustainable" palm oil, due to the high levels of corruption in the palm oil trade we do not believe that truly sustainable palm oil exists. For this reason we avoid the use of palm oil.

To learn more about palm oil and deforestation, check out the Greenpeace article on sustainable palm oil.