Is Gain sustainable?
We do not yet score enough Gain products to give the brand a sustainability rating. P&G aims for 50% virgin plastic reduction by 2030 and 100% recyclable packaging by 2030; Gain uses some PCR plastic.
We read sustainability as verifiable practice, not marketing: third-party certification, packaging design, sourcing disclosure and published, dated targets. Claims without evidence score as unverified.
The evidence behind the answer
Cruelty-freeflagged
Procter & Gamble does not test on animals unless required by law, but it sells in China where post-market animal testing may apply.
Third-party certifiedflagged
No independent certifications recorded on the products we track.
Scored with our public methodology.
More on Gain
Gain: frequently asked
Is Gain sustainable?+
We do not yet score enough Gain products to give the brand a sustainability rating. P&G aims for 50% virgin plastic reduction by 2030 and 100% recyclable packaging by 2030; Gain uses some PCR plastic.
Gain: Cruelty-free?+
Procter & Gamble does not test on animals unless required by law, but it sells in China where post-market animal testing may apply.
Gain: Vegan options?+
We have not verified certified vegan formulations for this brand.
Gain: Sells in mainland China?+
Selling through mainland Chinese retail has historically triggered post-market animal testing.
Gain: Third-party certified?+
No independent certifications recorded on the products we track.
What is Gain's ethics score?+
Gain averages —/100 across 0 products we score on certifications, sourcing, labour, packaging and transparency.