Is Seven Seas an ethical vitamin and supplement brand?
Founded in the 1930s in Hull, Seven Seas is a below-benchmark vitamins and supplements brand within The Good Shopping Guide’s Ethical Vitamins & Supplements Sector. As a result of its low score, Seven Seas cannot be classified as an ethical brand.
Learn more about the criteria that our top-rated brands have met to reach our minimum ethical benchmark.
The Good Shopping Guide recommends that all below-benchmark brands introduce more ethical practices like our top-rated brands.
What do Seven Seas receive a top rating for?
Seven Seas receives a top rating for our Genetic Modification and Armaments categories due to its lack of negative records.
Why do Seven Seas receive a bottom rating for Public Record Criticisms?
As You Sow’s recent report ‘Road to Zero Emissions’, assessed the progress of 55 of the largest U.S. corporations in reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Companies were graded on climate-related disclosures, GHG reduction targets and GHG reductions.
Procter and Gamble, Seven Seas’ parent company received an overall grade of D.
What can Seven Seas do to improve its score?
Seven Seas’ low score on The Good Shopping Guide’s Vitamins & Supplements Ethical Ratings Table is the outcome of an evaluation of a variety of ethical criteria.
The Good Shopping Guide’s Ratings Tables can show you which brands have achieved Ethical Accreditation. To find out more, please contact us or fill out a Free Initial Assessment form.
Ethical performance in category
GSG score
GSG category benchmark
Ethical Rating
Environment
-
Environmental Report
Good
-
Genetic Modification
Good
-
Organic
Good
-
Fossil Fuels
Poor
Animal
-
Animal Welfare
Poor
-
Vegetarian/Vegan Verified
Poor
People
-
Armaments
Good
-
Irresponsible Marketing
Poor
-
Political Donations
Poor
Other
-
Ethical Accreditation
Poor
-
Public Record Criticisms
Poor
-
Public Record Criticisms+
Poor
= GSG Top Rating = GSG Middle Rating = GSG Bottom Rating