| 22 products | % | |
|---|---|---|
| 100% natural | 91.1% | |
| Not stated | 8.9% |
We analysed 22 Allies of Skin products, categorising every listed ingredient by function, origin (raw natural, naturally derived or synthetic) and safety concern. This is not the whole catalogue, so it is reported as a partial read. Percentages show the share of each formula that is natural or naturally derived.
Coverage: Partial read: ingredient lists were published for 22 of 48 products, 46 percent of the catalogue. No average is shown, because a figure drawn from part of a catalogue is not the figure for the range.
Tap a product to open its ingredient list, a flagged count to jump straight to the flagged ones, or a column heading to sort.
The full ingredient by ingredient breakdown of all 22 Allies of Skin products (789 ingredients, each categorised by function, origin and safety concern) is free with an account.
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Claims made for this brand that could not be confirmed in a certifier's own register. A brand website is a claim, not a source.
'Vegan' -> Allies of Skin is NOT 100% vegan. Cruelty-Free Kitty states it is 'cruelty-free but not 100% vegan, meaning that some of their products contain animal-derived ingredients'; PETA lists it as cruelty-free only, with no vegan claim.
Why there is no score: Partial read. This verdict is provisional. Only part of the catalogue could be read and the certifications listed have not been checked against the certifiers own registers, so the evidence does not yet support a settled verdict. No score is published. Ingredient lists were obtained for 22 of 48 products, 46 percent of the catalogue. The other 26 products publish no ingredient list that could be read. A percentage drawn from part of a catalogue is not a figure for the range, so none is shown.
Catalogue 48 products, 22 with an ingredient list, 26 without.
Last checked 22 July 2026.
Not yet independently verified. The certifications listed for this brand are as the brand states them. They have not yet been checked against the certifiers own registers, so they should be read as a claim rather than a confirmed fact.
