Carbon footprint by product
How much carbon goes into a T-shirt, a pair of jeans or a backpack? Each figure below is the median product carbon footprint for that kind of product across our catalogue, over its whole life. Open one to see where the footprint comes from and what lowers it.
- T-shirts5.01 kg CO₂emedian of 3,223 products
- Jeans16.5 kg CO₂emedian of 366 products
- Dresses10.2 kg CO₂emedian of 3,536 products
- Shirts6.84 kg CO₂emedian of 1,386 products
- Trousers12.1 kg CO₂emedian of 1,563 products
- Shorts and skirts7.03 kg CO₂emedian of 997 products
- Jackets22.8 kg CO₂emedian of 854 products
- Sweatshirts12.7 kg CO₂emedian of 695 products
- Sarees17.2 kg CO₂emedian of 629 products
- Jumpsuits and co-ord sets14.4 kg CO₂emedian of 2,129 products
- Socks1.53 kg CO₂emedian of 342 products
- Scarves11.3 kg CO₂emedian of 290 products
- Underwear2.40 kg CO₂emedian of 200 products
- Shoes and other footwear13.3 kg CO₂emedian of 422 products
- Sandals10.5 kg CO₂emedian of 198 products
- Sneakers13.6 kg CO₂emedian of 98 products
- Bags7.64 kg CO₂emedian of 777 products
- Tote bags6.54 kg CO₂emedian of 359 products
- Crossbody bags6.59 kg CO₂emedian of 344 products
- Backpacks10.1 kg CO₂emedian of 141 products
- Laptop bags8.50 kg CO₂emedian of 160 products
- Wallets3.30 kg CO₂emedian of 250 products
- Pouches3.11 kg CO₂emedian of 380 products
- Packaging boxes0.28 kg CO₂emedian of 119 products
All figures are screening estimates per item, made from product listings with the ISO 14067 method and cited public emission factors. A maker's own materials, weight and factory energy give a figure for their product; see what a product carbon footprint is and how we calculate it.
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