Cleaning
Supplies
Advocacy
Scope
Consumer’s reach for cleaning products to rid their home of dirt and germs. In the process, consumers don’t want or expect exposure to harmful chemicals of concern like parabens, phthalates, formaldehyde, sulfates, and BPA with links to cancer and reproductive harm. Clean Label Project evaluates America’s best-selling cleaning products to help inform consumers what brands are formulating products with efficacy and safety in mind.
Products
Clean Label Project™ conducts its investigations by using consumer chain of custody sampling and testing. Clean Label Project creates its shopping lists for it’s investigation through the use of Nielson and IRI sales data coupled with mainstream retailers best-sellers list. We then go into the marketplace and purchase the products from local, regional, and national grocery stores and online-retailers. Instead of taking them home and putting them in our pantry, Clean Label Project takes them to one of its partner laboratories for testing. This data informs Clean Label Project industry calls to action. Clean Label Project™ had the top-selling laundry detergents, dish soap, all-purpose sprays, and all-purpose wipes tested and reviewed by a third party analytical chemistry laboratory for chemicals of concern and in some cases, product efficacy.
Results
Read more about Clean Label Project findings in our infographics and white papers. Check out our certified brands and products lists for the brands that are voluntarily and proactively thinking of food and consumer product safety differently.
Be a conscious consumer!
What can you do for Cleaning Supplies Advocacy!
Research the products you buy on cleanlabelproject.org and share our “shopping lists” with friends and family. And look for a Clean Label Project certification emblem on products you purchase.
Join Clean Label Project’s email list to be the first to receive new product ratings and other valuable information—which will help you choose clean products.
Make a tax-deductible donation that will allow us to continue our fight for cleaner products and transparency in labeling.
