Animal Testing Declaration

Our Commitment to Ethical, Vegan Skincare

At Own Label Skincare, we are proud to be a fully vegan, non-animal-tested skincare brand, founded and crafted by Llewelyn, a qualified aromatherapist, massage therapist, and acupuncturist. Since our inception in November 2011, we have always championed ethical, professional skincare that is kind to both people and the planet.

All of our formulations are created with carefully selected, non-animal-tested ingredients. We believe in delivering professional-grade, salon and spa-ready products that are safe, effective, and fully aligned with our strong ethical standards. No product or ingredient is ever tested on animals at any stage of development.

Our founder, Llewelyn, blends each formula with natural essential oils chosen for their powerful therapeutic properties. Every product is analysed and tested by an independent cosmetic chemist and fully complies with UK regulations, ensuring safety and quality for every use.

By choosing Own Label Skincare, you are supporting a brand that:

• Is 100% vegan and ethically conscious
• Never conducts or commissions animal testing
• Offers professional, salon-quality formulations
• Uses carefully sourced ingredients with integrity and transparency

We are passionate about creating skincare that not only works but also reflects a strong ethical commitment. If you have any questions about our ingredients or formulations, our team is happy to provide detailed information at info@ownlabelskincare.com.

Llewelyn

For more information we recommend this highly informative, official site thefactsabout.co.uk which fully explains the current status on animal testing in the UK. 

As it states, "Animal testing has not taken place on cosmetic products since 1997 and their ingredients since 1998. This was down to a voluntary industry initiative which led to all licences for such testing being withdrawn. In the European Union (EU), a complete ban on the testing of cosmetic products on animals was introduced by the European cosmetic legislation in September 2004, reinforcing the voluntary action by the European industry to seek alternatives.”