Versace sustainability score: 29/100
Versace is an Italian luxury fashion house founded in 1976, headquartered in Milan. Known for high-end apparel, accessories, and fragrance, it operates hundreds of boutiques globally and maintains significant leather and synthetic material sourcing.
More about Versace
Acquired by Prada Group in December 2025 after years under Capri Holdings ownership.
Founded 1976Head office Milan, ItalyStaff ~14,600 (under Capri Holdings group)Revenue ~$1B (FY2024)Website ↗
Versace has no brand-level emissions data, relying on opaque parent-company reporting that obscures actual performance. Supply chain emissions are rising, deforestation commitments arrived years late, and science-based targets lack credible delivery evidence. The company remains a significant sustainability laggard despite incremental policy adoption.
Versace scores 29/100 (Significant gaps) on SINK's independent climate assessment, scored from public data only. Scores are free. Companies can never pay for anything about their own score. Last verified May 2026.
That places Versace joint 706th of 934 companies scored, and 39th of 43 in Apparel (Durable / Outdoor).
Limited evidence. This score rests on 7 sources, 14% of them published by the company itself. Every source cited here passed the same quality checks as any other score: all live, none from data aggregators. There is simply less of it.
What is Versace doing well, and where does it fall short?
Strongest on Controversies & Red Flags and Energy Source (5/10, 4/10). Weakest on Carbon Footprint: Supply Chain and Emissions Trajectory (2/10, 2/10).
Where Versace lost points
For each question that lost points, the evidence our public rubric looks for that we didn't find.
- Emissions from its own operations3/10No emissions figures for its own operations, not even an estimate from energy bills.
- Emissions from its supply chain2/10No assessment of where its supply-chain emissions come from.
- Whether its emissions are falling2/10No evidence its emissions are falling, not even from energy bills or mileage.
- How clean its energy is4/10Less than half its energy shown to be renewable, or no transition plan.
- Its effect on nature2/10No assessment of its effect on nature, and no basic environmental policy.
- How it uses materials and handles waste3/10No active waste reduction, reuse or repair shown.
- Its effect on water2/10No monitoring of water use, or no measures to reduce it.
- Its climate targets3/10No specific targets with dates.
- How openly it reports4/10No dedicated sustainability role, board oversight or public report.
- Its record on controversies5/10Points deducted for controversies or its business model. The finding is under question 10.
A score changes when the evidence does. We use new published evidence at the next rescore. Anyone can send us new evidence, free. How to send it.
How is Versace's SINK score calculated?
Same ten questions for every company. No private weighting.
SINK = (0.3 × Base + 0.7 × Performance) × ScaleWhat evidence is Versace's score based on?
7 sources used in this assessment. All publicly available. Each row shows which of the ten questions it informed.
14% of them were published by Versace itself; the rest come from independent sources.
Scored on 9 April 2026 under an earlier version of our method. We're re-checking it under the current method.
This company's public sustainability disclosure is limited. This score is based on the 7 verified sources cited below, rather than padded to a standard count.
Limited data coverage. This assessment is based on 7 sources, 14% of which are self-reported by the company. Scores may change as independent evidence becomes available.
If you believe a source has been misread or a newer version exists, submit a challenge.
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How does Versace compare with other apparel (durable / outdoor) companies?
Where Versace sits among apparel (durable / outdoor) peers.
Among the 43 major apparel (durable / outdoor) brands we've scored, Versace sits 39th of 43.
Who scores higher in Apparel (Durable / Outdoor)?
The 3 companies in the sector scoring nearest above Versace.
Valentino reports carbon reductions and renewable energy commitments but lacks science-based targets, supply chain transparency, and water disclosure.
See the breakdown →Jimmy Choo discloses emissions only at parent-company level with no brand-specific quantification.
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See the breakdown →Which companies moved this week, and why.
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