Louis Vuitton scores 39/100 (Below expectations) on SINK's independent climate assessment — scored from public data only, no company payment can change a number. Last verified May 2026.
That places Louis Vuitton joint 301st of 691 companies scored, and 23rd of 46 in FMCG / Consumer Goods.
Louis Vuitton, reported via parent LVMH, has cut operational emissions 55% but absolute total emissions rose 5% in 2024, driven by flat Scope 3 at 7.5 Mt. The company relied on intensity metrics while supply chain emissions grew, misled on 'reductions', and faces unresolved Amazon deforestation links through leather suppliers. Renewable energy at 71% but water stress and virgin plastic persist.
This score is built from public data only. If your practice is stronger than your disclosure, submit evidence for review — or challenge any question, free.
Same ten questions for every company. No private weighting.
SINK = (0.3 × Base + 0.7 × Performance) × ScaleStrongest on Carbon Footprint — Operations and Energy Source (7/10, 7/10). Weakest on Emissions Trajectory and Water Impact (3/10, 4/10).
12 sources used in this assessment. All publicly available. Each row shows which rubric questions it informed.
8 of 12 sources are third-party verified or public record.
If you believe a source has been misread or a newer version exists, submit a challenge.
Where Louis Vuitton sits among fmcg / consumer goods peers.
Among the 46 major fmcg / consumer goods brands we've scored, Louis Vuitton sits 23rd of 46.
Score history begins 9 April 2026.
As Louis Vuitton's score updates, the trajectory will appear here.
We're backfilling historical scores for FTSE 100 and S&P 100 companies over the coming weeks.
This score is not currently being contested.
Every challenge is published. We'd rather be corrected than wrong — that's the whole point.
No challenges submitted yet. If you have evidence that contradicts this score, you can challenge any question above — cite a public source and we'll review it.
Louis Vuitton is a French luxury fashion and leather goods manufacturer, founded 1854 and headquartered in Paris. Part of LVMH conglomerate, it designs and sells high-end handbags, clothing, and accessories globally. The brand operates manufacturing, retail, and supply chain across multiple continents with significant resource and environmental footprint.
Peer luxury conglomerate; similarly documented intensity-vs-absolute emissions gap and supply-chain deforestation risk.
View breakdown →Large-scale fashion producer; comparable scale, supply chain complexity, and nature/water impact in high-stress regions.
View breakdown →Fashion retail group with similar circularity targets, plastic reduction commitments, and supplier engagement challenges.
View breakdown →Apparel/leather-dependent brand transitioning circular economy and renewable energy; contrasting decarbonisation trajectory.
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