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Home / Business and Economy / UK Watchdog Culls Ads for Misleading 'Sustainable' Claims

UK Watchdog Culls Ads for Misleading 'Sustainable' Claims

3 Dec

•

Summary

  • Three major fashion brands banned from UK advertising.
  • Ads used 'sustainable' claims without adequate proof.
  • Watchdog cited lack of substantiation for green claims.
UK Watchdog Culls Ads for Misleading 'Sustainable' Claims

Advertising watchdog the ASA has banned paid Google adverts from Nike, Superdry, and Lacoste in the UK. The decision stems from the use of terms such as 'sustainable' and 'sustainable materials' without providing adequate proof to back the green claims made.

The ASA stated that the fashion retailers' environmental claims were ambiguous and lacked the necessary high level of substantiation required by advertising codes. In cases involving Nike, Superdry, and Lacoste, the watchdog found insufficient evidence to support the absolute nature of their 'sustainable' marketing messages.

Consequently, the ASA has prohibited these misleading advertisements and instructed the brands to ensure future environmental claims are clear, substantiated, and precisely defined to avoid deceiving consumers about their products' eco-credentials.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Their ads were banned for using 'sustainable' claims without providing sufficient evidence to support them, misleading consumers.
Environmental claims must be clear and backed by a high level of substantiation, according to UK advertising codes.
The ASA banned the misleading ads and ordered the companies to ensure future environmental claims are clear and proven.

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