- Coverage Pct
55
- Ecobility Pct
10.4
- Known Weight
11
- Applicable Weight
20
Sony Xperia 1 V
Explore the recorded product details, source evidence and assessment limits below. A missing source or current assessment is shown as unavailable.
A Throne Standard 2.2 score is coming for this record. The recorded details below are provided for reference.
Eco Score breakdown
Recorded evidence and attributed findings. Scope, dates and source documents remain separate from the current material score.
Assessment pillars
- Coverage Pct
0
- Known Weight
0
- Applicable Weight
20
- Coverage Pct
0
- Known Weight
0
- Applicable Weight
20
- Coverage Pct
75
- Ecobility Pct
73.3
- Known Weight
15
- Applicable Weight
20
- Coverage Pct
20
- Ecobility Pct
100
- Known Weight
4
- Applicable Weight
20
Ethics report
Recorded evidence and attributed findings. Scope, dates and source documents remain separate from the current material score.
Reports in the company’s language
- Language
Japanese
- Original Title
サステナビリティレポート 2025
- English Title
Sustainability Report 2025
- Year
2025
Who is harmed?
- Group
People
- Affected
Artisanal miners, children and their families in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Harm
Cobalt extraction can involve hazardous, life-threatening work, child labour, unstable income and weak access to remedy.
- Scope
Electronics-sector risk. It is not proof that cobalt in this exact device came from an abusive mine.
- Group
Mine-affected peoples
- Affected
Workers, Indigenous peoples and communities across cobalt, copper, lithium, nickel, rare-earth and 3TG supply chains
- Harm
Electronics mineral supply chains can carry intertwined risks involving labour rights, armed conflict, corruption, land, water, pollution and taxation. A recycled-content percentage does not by itself prove that the remaining primary material is harm-free.
- Scope
Sector-wide critical-minerals risk covering more than cobalt. Exact attribution requires mine, processor, smelter and chain-of-custody evidence for the device.
- Group
Children & e-waste workers
- Affected
Children, pregnant workers and families working or living near informal electronics recycling and dumpsites
- Harm
Unsafe e-waste recycling can release lead, mercury, cadmium, flame retardants and other toxic substances. WHO links exposure with lifelong neurological, respiratory, reproductive and other health harms, and estimates millions of children and women may be at risk.
- Scope
Global end-of-life sector evidence. It is not proof that this exact discarded device reached a named dumpsite; company take-back, repair and verified downstream recycling evidence is assessed separately.
- Group
Repairers & consumers
- Affected
Device owners, lower-income households and independent repair businesses
- Harm
Parts pairing, software locks, unavailable manuals or parts and repair-hostile design can raise costs, reduce choice and push working products toward replacement. The FTC found scant evidence for many broad manufacturer justifications for repair restrictions.
- Scope
Sector and market evidence, especially mobile devices. The listing's repairability and parts evidence shows whether this product and manufacturer reduce or reproduce that harm.
- Group
Users & civil society
- Affected
Users, journalists, activists, dissidents and communities disproportionately targeted by surveillance
- Harm
Devices, platforms and private surveillance technologies can enable tracking, censorship, harassment and interference with privacy, expression, association and assembly when safeguards and accountability fail.
- Scope
Technology-sector human-rights risk. A company is marked only where its policies, product conduct, contracts, enforcement records or documented use establish responsibility.
- Group
Civilians & targeted communities
- Affected
Civilians, humanitarian workers and communities affected by military, intelligence, policing or occupation-linked technology
- Harm
Drones, cloud services, communications, AI and surveillance systems can contribute to targeting, repression or denial of essential services. Those consequences must be shown alongside any documented corporate contract or deployment.
- Scope
Sector-level pathway, not an allegation against every electronics brand. Company attribution requires evidence of a relevant contract, system, use or failure of human-rights due diligence.
- Group
Communities receiving waste
- Affected
Communities and ecosystems where discarded electronics are dumped, burned or processed without adequate controls
- Harm
The world generated 62 million tonnes of e-waste in 2022 and only 22.3% was documented as properly collected and recycled. Uncontrolled disposal can pollute air, soil, aquifers and drinking water while transferring health costs to communities with the least protection.
- Scope
Global sector evidence. A brand's downstream responsibility depends on verified collection volumes, reuse, recycler standards and export or disposal records - not the existence of a take-back webpage alone.
Company findings
- Id
workers_human_rights
- Label
Workers & human rights
- Pillar
Workers & human rights
- Weight
20
- Question
Does the company prevent forced and child labour, protect worker voice and safety, and provide remedy when harm occurs?
- State
resolved
- Score Pct
23
- Earned
4.6
- Summary
KnowTheChain scored Sony 23/100 for action and disclosure on forced-labour risks and recorded allegations requiring response.
- Scope
Company and global supply chain
- Source Date
2022
- Id
minerals_congo
- Label
Conflict minerals & Congo
- Pillar
Conflict minerals & Congo
- Weight
20
- Question
Can the company trace high-risk minerals, show independent due diligence, improve conditions in the DRC, and remedy harm rather than merely avoid it?
- State
resolved
- Score Pct
50
- Earned
10
- Summary
Sony files a Conflict Minerals Report naming 3TG smelters and refiners. It establishes due diligence, but not mine-to-phone physical cobalt traceability or proof of remedy in the DRC.
- Scope
Company due-diligence system; not physical traceability of this phone
- Source Date
2026-05
- Id
corporate_accountability
- Label
Corporate conduct & accountability
- Pillar
Corporate conduct & accountability
- Weight
20
- Question
Does the company act transparently on tax, lobbying, corruption, discrimination and misconduct; do its public claims reconcile with underlying records; and does it provide meaningful accountability and remedy?
- State
resolved
- Score Pct
40
- Earned
8
- Summary
World Benchmarking Alliance's 2023 Digital Inclusion assessment gave Sony 0.8/2 for core social indicators, equivalent to 40/100, and identified gaps in tax, lobbying and human-rights-risk disclosure.
- Scope
Company-wide
- Source Date
2023
Filed under
Phones Best Friend Gift Ideas Father's Day Sustainable Gifts for Brother Sustainable Gifts for Dad Sustainable Gifts for Grandad Sustainable Gifts for Him Sustainable Gifts for Teens Android Sony Aluminium ♻️ Packaging ♻️About Sony Xperia 1 V · Full report
Recorded findings grouped by subject. Blue bars show field completeness, not a score. Saved statements must be read with their source dates and evidence limits.
Certifications and memberships
Directory results refer to this brand or its legal company. Product and supplier certificates are separate.
| GOTS | Brand status: Not verified. |
|---|---|
| OEKO-TEX Standard 100 | Brand status: Not verified. |
| B Corp | Brand status: Not verified. |
| 1% for the Planet | Brand status: Not verified. |
Materials and composition
1 of 13 fields recorded| Materials journey (origins) | Some internal and external parts of the Xperia 1 V use Sony's SORPLAS flame-retardant recycled polycarbonate, which contains up to 99% recycled material recovered from used water bottles and waste optical discs. Sony says SORPLAS has cut virgin-plastic use in internal Xperia parts by about 27%. The phone also ships in fully plastic-free packaging made from Sony's Original Blended Material (bamboo, sugar-cane fibre and market-collected recycled paper). Sony does not publish a single whole-product recycled-content percentage for the device, so component-level figures are what is verifiable. Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source |
|---|
Scan result
1 of 18 fields recorded| Clean verdict | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
|---|
Sourcing and supply chain
4 of 30 fields recorded| Overall: where this info comes from | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
|---|
Ownership and legal entity
1 of 18 fields recorded| Owner / Parent Company | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
|---|
Identity
2 of 5 fields recorded| Phone Name | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
|---|---|
| Founded | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
Recycled and circular
4 of 12 fields recorded| Reduce Waste | Sony builds Xperia devices with SORPLAS, its proprietary flame-retardant recycled plastic made from post-consumer sources such as water bottles and waste optical discs. Sony states the use of SORPLAS reduced virgin plastic in Xperia internal parts by roughly 27%. No single headline whole-product recycled percentage is published for the Xperia 1 V. Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source |
|---|---|
| Recycled Plastics | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
| Recycled Packaging | Yes - packaging incorporates market-collected recycled paper within Sony's Original Blended Material Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source |
| Minerals notes | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
Claims and evidence
1 of 11 fields recorded| Verified by | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
|---|
Place and access
1 of 1 fields recorded| User-replaceable battery | 0 Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source |
|---|
Delivery and shipping
2 of 2 fields recorded| Plastic-Free Packaging | Yes - fully plastic-free retail packaging made from Sony's Original Blended Material (bamboo, sugar-cane fibre and recycled paper), part of Sony's goal to eliminate plastic packaging for newly designed small products by 2025 Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source Read recorded source |
|---|---|
| Shipping / distribution hubs | Source-backed finding pending. Provide evidence for this field |
Price and commerce
2 of 29 fields recorded| Buy USA | https://amzn.to/3I53LmB |
|---|---|
| Buy UK | https://amzn.to/3Gdf8bz |
Further detail
13 of 61 fields recordedBoycott lists
Is this brand named on each list? Results refer to the linked list and dated source data, including documented aliases.
BDS Movement
Checked 2026-10-03
The brand and its documented aliases are not named in this source snapshot. Parent-company links require separate evidence.
Read list evidenceEthical Consumer
Checked 2026-10-03
The brand and its documented aliases are not named in this source snapshot. Parent-company links require separate evidence.
Read list evidenceNo Thanks
No dated source record is stored for this list.
Boycat
No dated source record is stored for this list.
Who Profits
No dated source record is stored for this list.
List membership is separate from the Throne Score. A missing source dataset is not a verified No.
Keep exploring
Represent this business? Provide missing evidence or request a correction. Source evidence and independent authority review are required.



