Are Koh products vegan?Updated an hour ago

For Koh, vegan means the formulations don't contain ingredients derived from animals. Common animal-derived ingredients used in some cleaning, laundry, and personal care products include beeswax, lanolin (from sheep wool grease), tallow (rendered animal fat), honey, carmine (from cochineal insects), milk derivatives, and certain forms of glycerine, stearic acid, or lactic acid that can be sourced from animal fats. Koh's formulations across the cleaning range, laundry range, and personal care range don't include these animal-derived ingredients. The full ingredient list for any specific product is shown on its koh.com product page. Functional ingredients like glycerine and lactic acid in some Koh formulations are sourced from plant origins rather than animal-sourced versions, though Koh isn't currently audited by a third-party vegan program that verifies the supply chain end-to-end.

For Koh, vegan means the formulations don't contain ingredients derived from animals. The most common ones in cleaning, laundry, and personal care products are excluded across the Koh range.

Koh does not currently hold third-party vegan certification from external programs such as the Vegan Society Trademark, Vegan Action Certified Vegan, or BeVeg. Koh's vegan-formulation position is a stated company policy based on the ingredients used in our manufacturing, rather than an externally audited certification at this time. Customers who want third-party verified vegan status can look for products carrying those certifications. Koh's animal testing position is detailed in a separate article on the Koh Help Centre.

Koh does not currently hold third-party vegan certification.