Certifications and sources
Each item below links to the listing we checked. Click through to see the certifier’s current entry.
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PETA — Animal Test-Free and Vegan
Companies verify that they and their suppliers do not conduct, commission, pay for or allow any tests on animals anywhere in the world. The “and Vegan” designation (shown on PETA’s logo) means the entire product line is free of animal-derived ingredients. Listing is free and based on the company’s signed assurance.
PETA Ultimate Cruelty-Free List: “Company That Doesn’t Test” + “All products are vegan” · checked 31 Oct 2026
“Cruelty-free” is about animal testing; “vegan” is about ingredients. What each label means.
Before you buy
- Check the ingredients. Look out for carmine (CI 75470), beeswax, lanolin, shellac and other animal-derived ingredients.
- Ranges differ by country. Products, formulations and certifications can vary between markets.
- Official website: inika.com.au
Frequently asked questions
Is Inika Organic cruelty-free?
Inika Organic is listed as cruelty-free by PETA, according to the certifier listings we checked on 31 October 2026. These certifications cover the brand itself.
Is Inika Organic vegan?
Yes. Every product Inika Organic sells is vegan, according to the certifier listing linked below.
How current is this information?
We checked the sources linked on this page on 31 October 2026. Certifications and product ranges change, so follow the links to the certifier’s own listing for the latest status, and tell us if something is out of date.
About this directory
We only list brands we have verified against a certifier’s database (or, where marked, the brand’s own published policy). If a brand is not in our directory, that does not mean it tests on animals — only that we have not verified it. How to check any brand yourself.