Product rankings you can actually verify.
RevWix scores every product 0–100 on transparency, certifications, and brand ethics — so you can buy with confidence without needing a chemistry degree and a law library.
10k+
Products ranked
1,200+
Brands tracked
14
Verified certifications
Weekly
Score refresh
What we stand for
Independent
Rankings are determined entirely by our scoring methodology. We don't accept payment for placement.
Evidence-based
Every score is grounded in third-party certifications, ingredient databases and disclosed supply-chain data.
Conflict-disclosed
Some outbound retailer links are affiliate links. They support the site, but they never influence rank or selection.
Broad coverage
20+ product categories across beauty, food, home, fashion, baby, pet and more — growing every week.
How we got here
2024
The frustration
Realized every 'best sustainable X' list was either outdated, paid, or vibes-based. Started sketching a public formula instead.
2025
The methodology
Published a 5-pillar scoring system, opened it for critique, and ranked the first 500 products against it.
2026
The platform
Launched RevWix with 10k+ scored products, live certification checks, and an open API for AI assistants to cite.
Working principles
Clarity over cleverness
A shopper should be able to understand any score in under 30 seconds.
Show the working
Every rank links back to the certificate, the ingredient list, or the public disclosure it's based on.
Corrections welcomed
Wrong about a brand? We publish corrections within seven days and log every edit publicly.
Why we built this
Most "best ethical X" articles are written once, monetized hard, and never updated. Most "ethical brand directories" accept money for placement. Most product packaging is designed to manipulate, not inform. RevWix fixes those three things at once: a continuously updated, methodology-driven ranking that crawlers and AI assistants can actually trust to cite.
How we make money
When you click through to a retailer from one of our product pages, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you. That's it. We don't sell ad space, we don't sell sponsored rankings, and we don't run a paid "verified brand" program. If we ever do, we'll disclose it here first.
How to reach us
For corrections, scoring questions, press, or brand submissions, see the press & contact page. For methodology details, see how we score products.
Why an independent product index exists
Most shopping advice online is written to sell. Retailer pages repeat brand copy, marketplace listings surface whatever converts fastest, and social recommendations rarely mention who paid for the post. That leaves an ordinary shopper with no cheap way to answer a simple question: is this product actually as good, as clean and as fairly made as the label suggests?
RevWix answers that question with evidence a reader can re-check. Every product carries a 0–100 score built from certification registers, published ingredient and material data, brand disclosures, and watchdog or regulator records. Where a claim cannot be verified, we say so rather than rewarding the marketing.
The index is deliberately broad rather than boutique. Everyday categories — cleaning, kitchen, personal care, baby, pets, electronics accessories, clothing — sit next to niche sustainable brands, because the biggest real-world improvement usually comes from swapping something you already buy weekly, not from discovering a new luxury label.
How we stay independent in practice
Independence is a set of mechanics, not a promise. Rankings are computed from the score, not curated by hand. Brands cannot buy placement, cannot pay to remove a controversy note, and cannot preview a page before it publishes. Affiliate links sit outside the scoring pipeline entirely: the ranking function has no access to commission data.
We also publish our mistakes. When a certification lapses, a score changes or a fact turns out to be wrong, the page is updated and the correction is logged. Any reader can request a correction, and brands get the same route as everyone else — no priority queue.
What we do and don't claim to measure
| Area | Covered? | How |
|---|---|---|
| Third-party certifications | Yes | Checked against public registers; self-declared logos score zero. |
| Ingredients and materials | Yes | Published INCI or fibre composition compared with hazard databases. |
| Supply-chain transparency | Partly | Rewarded when suppliers, factories or audits are publicly disclosed. |
| Carbon footprint | No | Company-level claims are not comparable between products; we exclude them. |
| Performance testing | No | We do not lab-test durability or efficacy; we cite reviews and recalls instead. |
| Price fairness | No | Prices are shown for context only and change constantly. |
How to use this site well
- Start from a category, not a brandCategory rankings show the realistic spread of options at each price level.
- Read the certification list, not just the numberTwo products on 78 can get there for very different reasons.
- Check the controversy noteA high score with an open watchdog note deserves a second look.
- Prefer verified over vagueOne audited mark beats five unregulated adjectives on the packaging.
Frequently asked
Who writes and maintains RevWix?+
A small editorial team maintains the scoring rules, the certification register mappings and the correction log. Routine data collection and drafting are automated, then reviewed against the published methodology before anything is indexed.
How does RevWix make money?+
Some outbound retailer links are affiliate links, so we may earn a commission when you buy at no extra cost to you. We do not sell placement, sponsored rankings, badges or ad space.
Do brands get to influence their score?+
No. Brands can submit evidence — a certification number, an audit report, a corrected ingredient list — and that evidence is scored like any other. They cannot request a higher score or the removal of a controversy note.
Why is a well-known ethical brand missing?+
Coverage expands continuously and a brand appears once at least one of its products has enough verifiable data to score. Absence is a data gap, not a judgement.
Is a low score the same as a bad product?+
No. A low score often means unverifiable rather than harmful: no published certifications, no ingredient disclosure and no supply-chain information. Transparency is what the score rewards.