Dept.Anonym

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Dept.Anonym Sustainability Actions

Sells an all-cotton item

Dept.Anonym’s site shows an all-cotton ankle-length pants product. Cotton can be a simpler material choice than mixed-fibre fabrics because it is easier to understand and sometimes easier to recycle, but the page does not say whether the cotton is organic, recycled, or certified in any way. The available content does not explain where the cotton comes from, how it is made, or whether the brand has any wider material policy.

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Publishes a responsibility page

The brand has a page labelled responsibility, along with pages for sustainability, impact, and environment. In the content provided, those pages do not contain clear public details about targets, reports, or performance data. That means the brand has created sustainability-themed pages, but the available text does not show specific actions, measurements, or third-party verification behind them.

Appears linked to DEPT® B Corp

A B Corp listing for DEPT® shows an overall score of 86.3 on the B Impact Assessment, which is a test used by B Lab to check social and environmental performance. The source names DEPT® as a certified B Corporation, but the material does not clearly connect that certification to Dept.Anonym itself. Because of that, the evidence is indirect and should be treated carefully.

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Uses carbon-offset campaign work

A DEPT® article says the company has worked on campaign emissions by using carbon credits through ClimatePartner, a provider that helps measure emissions and buy credits to compensate for them. It also says DEPT® used Net Zero Cloud, a Salesforce tool for tracking emissions. This is sustainability work by the wider DEPT® group, but the content does not show that Dept.Anonym itself has published the same practice.

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