Sustainability Summary
- Good On You - Not found
- Ethical Consumer - This information is locked, visit Ethical Consumer's website
- B Corp - 81.0
- Trustpilot - 2.9/5 (2 reviews)
- This is an unclaimed profile. Blackmores has not joined Sustainability Tracker to verify their sustainability credentials. We gathered what we could from public sources.
Blackmores presents itself as a health supplements company that is trying to cut its environmental impact while improving how it sources ingredients and makes packaging. Its sustainability pages say it is working toward net zero emissions by 2030, using renewable electricity, and reducing waste. It also says it is looking at nature risks in its supply chain, especially for fish oil and botanical ingredients, and it has set out rules for fair and safe treatment of workers in its supply chain. Blackmores also reports on packaging recovery, recycled content, and community partnerships. Independent signals are mixed but stronger than average because it is a Certified B Corporation, which means it has passed B Lab’s social and environmental checks. Positive Sentiment Found Public signals are fairly strong on formal sustainability credentials. Blackmores is a Certified B Corporation, which means B Lab has checked it against strict social and environmental standards and it scored 81.0. Its own sustainability pages also show a clear structure around nature, people, and packaging, and it says it has moved Australian-operated sites to 100% renewable electricity and cut emissions and waste. Independent coverage also notes that Blackmores was one of the first companies to pilot the TNFD framework, a nature-risk reporting system, and that it is building nature-related capability. Taken together, these sources suggest the brand is seen as active on climate, nature, and supply-chain issues rather than only making broad claims. Common Criticisms: The main negative signal in the available material is that there is very little independent consumer feedback on Blackmores’ sustainability performance. Trustpilot shows only 2 reviews for blackmores.com.au and a 2.9 out of 5 score, which is too small a sample to say much about long-term reputation. There is also a gap in public third-party assessment coverage: Good On You does not appear to have a rating for Blackmores, and there is no B Corp-style consumer-facing score beyond the certification itself. That means outside readers have limited independent evidence on labour, supply chain, or product-impact concerns. The company does disclose some sustainability data, but much of the detail still comes from its own reporting rather than broad external review.
About Blackmores
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Blackmores Sustainability Actions
Blackmores Sustainability Commitments
2030
Reach net zero emissions
Blackmores says it is committed to reaching net zero emissions by 2030 across its own operations. Net zero means cutting emissions as much as possible and balancing any remaining emissions with removals or offsets. The company says it is working toward this through renewable electricity, energy efficiency upgrades, and carbon offset projects that protect ecosystems.
2030
Build climate-resilient operations
Blackmores says its sustainability strategy includes climate-resilient operations and a broader plan to reduce environmental footprint. It says it is continuing climate risk assessments and sector pilots to better understand climate impacts across its supply chain. The target year is not always repeated in every section, but the company ties this work to its 2030 net zero pathway.
2030
Strengthen nature-based action
Blackmores says it is building a roadmap to become nature-positive, meaning it wants to reduce harm to nature and support recovery where it can. It says it has already piloted the TNFD framework, which stands for Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures and helps companies report nature risks. The company links this work to its 2030 climate goal and says it will keep developing nature-related capability.
