What do our labels mean?
FSC 100% Certified
More sustainable packaging today and for the future
Amcor presents itself as a packaging company focused on making packaging easier to recycle, lighter, and more resource efficient. It says sustainability is built into its product design and business strategy, and it publishes regular sustainability reports. Independent signals in the material are mixed but generally positive: Amcor has an AA MSCI ESG rating, which suggests strong management of environmental, social, and governance risks, and it reports progress on recycled content, renewable electricity, and lower emissions. At the same time, the public review data shown here is thin, so there is not much consumer sentiment to judge beyond a small number of Trustpilot reviews. Positive Sentiment Found Public sentiment in the material is limited, but the available third-party signals lean positive. Amcor has an AA MSCI ESG rating from MSCI ESG Research, which is a third-party provider that scores companies on how well they manage environmental, social, and governance risks compared with peers. The company also has a small Trustpilot presence, with a 2.9 out of 5 score on amcor.com based on 2 reviews, which is too small to say much about broad customer opinion. On the company side, Amcor reports progress on recycle-ready packaging, recycled content, renewable electricity, and lower operational emissions, and these claims are echoed in a PR Newswire report on its FY25 sustainability results. Common Criticisms: Negative public sentiment is also limited because there are very few consumer reviews in the material. The main review signal shown is a 2.9 out of 5 Trustpilot score for amcor.com based on just 2 reviews, which is too small to show a clear pattern but does not indicate strong customer enthusiasm. There is no detailed third-party criticism here about labour, supply chain, or environmental harm, and no major controversy is mentioned in the provided sources. The main gap is simply the lack of broad independent review coverage, which makes it hard to judge how the public views Amcor’s sustainability performance beyond its own reporting and a small number of ratings.
About Amcor
- Status
- Unverified
- Website
- Visit Website
- Employees
- 500+
- Industry
- Packaging and Containers
Amcor Sustainability Actions
Amcor Sustainability Commitments
2030
Reach 15% PCR use
Amcor says it plans to use 15% post-consumer recycled plastic by 2030. PCR means plastic made from used products that have been collected, sorted, and processed again. This target is part of its wider circular economy work, which aims to keep materials in use instead of sending them to landfill or incineration.
2030
Design all packaging for circularity
Amcor says it is committed to designing all of its packaging to be recyclable, reusable, or compostable. Compostable means it can break down into natural material under the right conditions. The company presents this as a long-term goal tied to packaging circularity, although the source material does not give a single final year for full delivery beyond the 2030 agenda reference.
