Sustainability Summary
- Good On You - Not found
- Ethical Consumer - This information is locked, visit Ethical Consumer's website
- B Corp - Not found
- Trustpilot - No
- This is an unclaimed profile. King's Pocket has not joined Sustainability Tracker to verify their sustainability credentials. We gathered what we could from public sources.
King’s Pocket is a jewellery retailer that says it is trying to lower its environmental impact while selling gold, silver, pearls, and diamond pieces. Its own pages say it uses recycled materials in packaging, sources metals from Australian suppliers with high ESG commitments, and buys diamonds through the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, which is meant to reduce conflict diamond trade. It also says it reuses packaging, avoids unnecessary plastics, and uses energy-efficient lighting in store. The brand gives some detail on materials and packaging, but there is little independent third-party assessment in the content provided. Positive Sentiment Found Public sentiment in the content is limited, but the available signals are mostly positive. The brand’s own story page presents a clear sustainability message, with claims about recycled metals, FSC-certified paper (paper from responsibly managed forests), recycled packaging, and diamonds sourced through the Kimberley Process. It also says it has reduced waste in-store and uses energy-efficient lighting. On third-party platforms, the only relevant consumer-style evidence is a Trustpilot result for a different jewellery site, not King’s Pocket, so it cannot be used here. There is also a Commons Earth page that promotes brand ratings and shows a 4.8/5 app rating, but it does not rate King’s Pocket itself. Overall, the content shows self-reported sustainability steps, but little independent praise or verification for this brand specifically.
King’s Pocket Sustainability Actions
King’s Pocket Sustainability Commitments
2030
Keep carbon footprint to a minimum
The brand says that from the start it has aimed to keep its carbon footprint as low as possible. It also says it wants to keep improving by choosing suppliers that use better packaging and fewer harmful materials. No exact emissions target or measurement method is given, so this reads as a broad long-term goal rather than a detailed plan.