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10 Online Stores for Shopping More Sustainably in 2025

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25 Jan, 2025

This post was originally published on Good on You

This is a sponsored article featuring brands that have been independently assessed by our rigorous ratings system. We’re proud to only collaborate with “Good” and “Great” rated brands. Learn more.

 

Meet the platforms and online retailers that bring more sustainable brands into one place.

Why shop more sustainably?

Fashion has myriad impacts on people, the planet, and animals—it is one of the world’s most significant polluters, both in terms of greenhouse gases and in physical waste from discarded textiles that now cover beaches, deserts, and landfills. And as ultra fast fashion brands continue in their race to the bottom—producing more clothes than ever and cutting corners on everything from human rights to material safety—fashion’s impact is worsening.

While much of the onus to bring about systemic change is on brands themselves and legislators, we as consumers can reduce our impacts by choosing to buy less, buy better, and look after the items we own so that they stay in use for longer.

We always recommend considering what you already own and seeking second-hand options when you’re thinking about making a purchase, but by choosing to shop from more sustainable brands and retailers when you do need something new, you’re supporting those who are working to make the fashion industry more responsible, and investing in something that’ll go the distance in your wardrobe. But where to buy more sustainable clothing online?

 

Where to shop more sustainably online

There are plenty of round-ups out there for more sustainable brands—you can find loads on Good On You, in fact. But what about the platforms and online stores that bring more ethical shopping under one roof—or rather, website? Here, we’re sharing 10 places to shop online for more sustainable products. Some specialise in curating better brands and sort them into categories like womenswear, men’s, jewellery, kids, beauty, luxury, and home products, while others help you live more responsibly by buying and selling second-hand items—keeping products in use for longer and diverting them from landfill. Read on to discover the online platforms helping you make better choices in 2025.

Best for second-hand luxury: Vestiaire Collective

Headquartered in Paris but with users the world over, Vestiaire Collective is a pre-owned luxury marketplace where consumers can buy and sell second-hand fashion and accessories. Listings are digitally verified and can be authenticated in person by a team of experts, too, affording you peace of mind when investing in designer items. Expect finds from the likes of Stella McCartney and more.

Shop on Vestiaire Collective.

Best for vegan fashion: Immaculate Vegan

As the name suggests, Immaculate Vegan sells fashion, accessories, homewares that are free from animal-derived materials. The online retailer stocks many “Good” and “Great” brands including NAE, Baukjen, and KOMODO.

Discover animal-free fashion on Immaculate Vegan.

Best for variety: Made Trade

Made Trade is a woman-owned retailer that curates the very best more sustainable and ethical brands. It has a great selection of homewares including furniture, kitchenware, and bedding, whilst also offering the best more sustainable fashion and accessories brands, too. The online platform rigorously vets all brands for their manufacturing process, labour conditions, materials, third-party verifications, and more to ensure they are working more sustainably.

Browse Made Trade’s curated selection.

Best for the biggest luxury brands: LVRSustainable

LVRSustainable is part of luxury retailer LuisaViaRoma and offers a curated selection of more sustainable brands—including lots of “Good” and “Great”-rated ones—that make menswear, womenswear, home products, kidswear, and beauty, too. You can filter by values like lower impact, ethical craftsmanship, organic, and recycled and upcycled garments.

Discover LVRSustainable’s edit.

Best for slow fashion: Urbankissed

Urbankissed is a “slow and ethical marketplace” that sells handmade items and products made in limited numbers from small brands across the world. You’ll find many “Good” and “Great”-rated brands on the platform including Artknit Studios, O My Bag, and The Knotty Ones.

Shop on Urbankissed.

Best for curated edits: Earthkind

Multi-brand online platform Earthkind is where “aesthetics, ethics and innovation meet”. Earthkind’s website is designed to help you integrate more sustainable fashion easily into your life through values-based filters—like transparency, vegan, or organic—and shopping edits for specific events and moments, such as cosy mornings, date night drinks, and working from home. “Good” and “Great”-rated brands on the site include Armedangels, COSSAC, Whimsy & Row, and many more.

Shop more sustainable brands on Earthkind.

Best for discovering new luxury brands: Rêve En Vert

Since its founding in 2013, Rêve En Vert has been the go-to for more sustainable luxury brands that major eCommerce retailers don’t often stock. It means the platform is full of beautiful and unexpected finds, from fashion to homeware, beauty, and bridal.

Find your next favourite brand on Rêve En Vert.

Best for more sustainable men’s fashion: Brothers We Stand

While other retailers on this list stock menswear, Brothers We Stand is a dedicated online store for men’s clothes and accessories by more sustainable brands, including Elvis & Kresse. Brothers We Stand is also a clothing label in its own right, so there’s plenty to discover on its website.

Shop on Brothers We Stand.

Best for designer resale: Farfetch Pre-owned

As one of the world’s biggest online luxury fashion brand stores, Farfetch is a great place to discover pre-loved designer items from customers around the globe. Expect second-hand items that’ve been expertly assessed, graded, and priced accordingly by Farfetch’s team of experts.

Discover pre-owned designer items on Farfetch.

Best for affordable pre-loved finds: eBay

You can get just about anything on long-standing auction site eBay, including fashion and accessories. It’s great if you’re looking for something in particular, like a brand or product, since you can easily set up a saved search and get alerts every time something fitting your criteria comes up.

Find your next pre-loved item on eBay.

Looking for something specific? Check out our ultimate guides to vegan fashion, menswear, childrenswear, and shoes.

The post 10 Online Stores for Shopping More Sustainably in 2025 appeared first on Good On You.

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Circularity roadmap for construction industry announced

Circularity roadmap for construction industry announced

14 May, 2025

World Green Building Council (WorldGBC) has launched the Asia Pacific Regional Network (APN) Resources and Circularity Readiness Framework, presented at the WorldGBC hosted accelerator session, ‘Retrofitting buildings: Lessons from a global network’, as part of the World Circular Economy Forum 2025 (WCEF2025), a global event dedicated to the circular economy.

Developed by WorldGBC’s APN of 17 Green Building Councils (GBCs) as well as knowledge partners, the framework is a practical roadmap aimed at policymakers and businesses across the region to assess their circularity readiness and identify strategic priorities for action to decarbonise their building stock on both a national and regional scale.

The framework can be used as a tool to quantify the business case for circular, sustainable principles in the built environment, and support businesses and governments to reduce waste, conserve resources and lower carbon emissions. It shows the industry the practical steps it can take now towards circularity, based on its current capabilities. It sets out clear assessment criteria, specific readiness indicators and actionable guidance based on five interconnected elements:

Government leadership: Policies and regulations driving circularity at all levels.
Technical solutions: Innovative approaches enabling resource efficiency and circular material flows.
Data: Measurement systems tracking resource use and circularity progress.
Finance: Funding mechanisms supporting circular business models and infrastructure.
Mindset: Cultural shifts prioritising resource conservation and sustainable consumption.
 

The Framework further supports WorldGBC’s 2025–2027 strategic plan, which outlines the vision for a sustainable built environment, guided by global 2030 decarbonisation goals.

Joy Gai, Head of Asia Pacific Network, WorldGBC said, “The framework has been developed by sustainability experts from the Asia–Pacific, one of the most diverse regions in the world, which is defined by remarkable complexities of culture, building stocks and environmental conditions. Our network recognises that harnessing diversity is fundamental to shaping a more resilient, resource-efficient future — but we need a guide to show us how to put our ambition into action. That is why we developed the APN Resources and Circularity Readiness Framework.

“WorldGBC is proud to join our Green Building Councils and partners in launching this timely resource. It creates a common language to guide businesses through collaboration, identifying their needs and applying circular methods which support our shared vision for a sustainable and regenerative future for Asia–Pacific and beyond.”

Jeff Oatman, chair of the Asia Pacific Regional network, Head of Collaboration and membership at Green Building Council of Australia (GBCA), added, “The Resources and Circularity Readiness Framework is a timely and much-needed initiative to accelerate the transition to a more regenerative and resource-efficient built environment across our region. By offering a clear pathway for assessing readiness and driving action, it empowers governments, industry and communities to make smarter, more sustainable decisions around circularity. I’m proud to be part of this collaboration and to contribute to a tool that not only fosters innovation but also supports practical outcomes that matter for people and the planet.”

Takuji Kohama, Chief Representative, AGC Group for Asia Pacific, also commented, “A resilient built environment relies on understanding ecological interconnections and making a conscious shift from linear consumption to cyclical resource stewardship. Designing buildings and infrastructures with their lifecycle in mind maximises material efficiency and minimises waste through a holistic approach from resource sourcing to end-of-life. Prioritising design for disassembly, material recovery, reuse and repurpose transforms buildings into dynamic material banks, significantly reducing construction’s environmental impact and fostering economic and environmental sustainability.

“Participating in the formulation of Resources and Circularity Readiness Framework offers a practical path to sustainable growth in our resource-constrained and climate-challenged region. This framework empowers built environment stakeholders to adopt a regenerative, resilient mindset focused on long-term value creation, redefining design, construction and living beyond waste minimisation. We aim to catalyse greater collaboration, innovation and systemic change, positioning AGC as a regional leader in circular economy practices and a model for urban sustainability.”

GBCs will use the framework to assess their own readiness to accelerate the transition to a circular economy in the built environment, as well as supporting the Asia–Pacific market. To find out more, head to the Green Building Council of Australia website.

Image credit: iStock.com/Benjamas Deekam

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