Last Object Sustainability Profile

Last Object focuses on reusable everyday items that replace single-use products like cotton swabs, cotton pads, and tissues. Its sustainability story is built around cutting waste, using materials such as organic cotton and recycled plastic, and measuring product impact with life cycle assessments (studies that track environmental impact from raw materials to disposal). The brand is also a Certified B Corporation, which means it has passed an external check on social and environmental standards. Independent ratings are mixed: Good On You gives the related fashion brand OBJECT an overall “It’s a start,” while Trustpilot reviews for lastobject.com are strongly positive.

Positive Sentiment Found
Public sentiment is mostly positive. Trustpilot shows a 4.7 out of 5 rating based on 113 reviews for lastobject.com, which suggests many customers are happy with the products and service. Review snippets mention that the items last a long time, work well in daily use, and feel good for the environment. On the brand side, Last Object also points to external validation through B Corp certification, which is a third-party check for social and environmental standards. Good On You’s page for the related OBJECT brand gives an overall rating of “It’s a start,” with a stronger score for animals than for people, which suggests some independent reviewers see progress but not top-tier performance. Overall, the public picture is favourable, especially around product usefulness and durability.

Common Criticisms:
The main negative signal comes from Good On You’s assessment of the related OBJECT brand, which is owned by BESTSELLER. It gives the brand an overall “It’s a start” rating, with a low people score of 2 out of 5 and a note that the company is not taking adequate steps to ensure payment of a living wage. Good On You also says there is little evidence that much of the supply chain is certified by labour standards, and it found no evidence of living-wage payment across the supply chain. It also noted a relatively low score in the 2021 Fashion Transparency Index, which points to limited public disclosure. This does not prove wrongdoing, but it does show gaps in transparency and worker protections in the wider brand group.