Owned By Who — UK brand ownership and animal-welfare database

Is Daz vegan? Who owns Daz?

Laundry detergent available in powder and liquid formulations for UK and Ireland markets

HouseholdLast verified 13 September 2026

The short answer

Daz is owned by BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.). Not yet verified by us. Animal testing recorded.

  • Is Daz vegan?

    Unverified

    Not yet verified by us

    Company's own statementSource: Sustainably Lazy
  • Is Daz cruelty-free?

    Not cruelty-free

    Animal testing recorded

  • Does Daz or its owner sell animal products?

    No animal products

    Daz itself is a laundry detergent brand with no animal-derived products in its own range. However, the brand's previous owner Procter & Gamble manufactures oleochemicals and is involved in animal testing, which is tied to broader animal agriculture and testing practices. The current owner BlueSun (since March 2024) has no documented involvement in animal product manufacturing based on available sources.

  • Who owns Daz?

    BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.)

    Owned by BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.)

    Official registrySource: Ethical Consumer

Last verified 13 September 2026

Ownership chain

  1. Brand

    Daz

  2. Parent company

    BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.)

    Previous owner Procter & Gamble states it no longer tests finished consumer products on animals unless required by law, but continues to allow ingredient testing via suppliers and third parties. P&G is not listed on PETA's cruelty-free list because it has not permanently halted all non-required animal testing and continues testing new ingredients on animals. PETA notes P&G has 79 brands but only 13 are PETA-certified cruelty-free. Current owner BlueSun's animal testing policy is undocumented.Company's own statement

    Last verified 13 September 2026

Certifications

No third-party certification is recorded for Daz. That does not by itself mean the brand is uncertified — only that we have not verified one.

What this means

Our record lists Daz as a brand of BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.). Ownership is a separate question from how a product is made: a brand can hold its own certifications while its parent company operates under different policies.

We hold no active third-party certification for Daz, so the statuses above rest on the sources listed below rather than on a certifier's audit.

On animal testing, our record for BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.) states: Previous owner Procter & Gamble states it no longer tests finished consumer products on animals unless required by law, but continues to allow ingredient testing via suppliers and third parties. P&G is not listed on PETA's cruelty-free list because it has not permanently halted all non-required animal testing and continues testing new ingredients on animals. PETA notes P&G has 79 brands but only 13 are PETA-certified cruelty-free. Current owner BlueSun's animal testing policy is undocumented. We publish sourced facts and dates so you can judge them yourself; see how we verify.

Independent vegan alternatives

Frequently asked questions

Is Daz vegan?
Not yet verified by us. Recorded status: unverified, last verified 13 September 2026.
Who owns Daz?
Daz is recorded as owned by BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.).
Is Daz cruelty-free?
Animal testing recorded. Recorded status: not cruelty-free, last verified 13 September 2026.
Does BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.) test on animals?
Our record for BlueSun (Bluesun Holdco Sl.) states: Previous owner Procter & Gamble states it no longer tests finished consumer products on animals unless required by law, but continues to allow ingredient testing via suppliers and third parties. P&G is not listed on PETA's cruelty-free list because it has not permanently halted all non-required animal testing and continues testing new ingredients on animals. PETA notes P&G has 79 brands but only 13 are PETA-certified cruelty-free. Current owner BlueSun's animal testing policy is undocumented.

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Last verified 13 September 2026

Sources

  1. Supports: Daz has not claimed to be vegan or made any vegan product certifications. One source indicated a product may contain an ingredient of animal origin, but this could not be confirmed.

    Sustainably Lazy · Accessed 13 September 2026

  2. P&G tests on animals and owns DazCompany's own statement

    Supports: Daz is not cruelty-free. The brand was owned by Procter & Gamble until March 2024, which PETA and Cruelty-Free Kitty list as testing on animals. Multiple sources confirm P&G tests on animals or allows ingredient testing via suppliers and third parties. No certification exists for Daz or BlueSun (the current owner as of 2024) as cruelty-free.

    Ethical Consumer · Accessed 13 September 2026

  3. Supports: Daz itself is a laundry detergent brand with no animal-derived products in its own range. However, the brand's previous owner Procter & Gamble manufactures oleochemicals and is involved in animal testing, which is tied to broader animal agriculture and testing practices. The current owner BlueSun (since March 2024) has no documented involvement in animal product manufacturing based on available sources.

    Sustainably Lazy · Accessed 13 September 2026

  4. P&G's stated animal testing policyCompany's own statement

    Supports: Previous owner Procter & Gamble states it no longer tests finished consumer products on animals unless required by law, but continues to allow ingredient testing via suppliers and third parties. P&G is not listed on PETA's cruelty-free list because it has not permanently halted all non-required animal testing and continues testing new ingredients on animals. PETA notes P&G has 79 brands but only 13 are PETA-certified cruelty-free. Current owner BlueSun's animal testing policy is undocumented.

    Procter & Gamble · Accessed 13 September 2026

  5. Company's own statement

    Supports: Laundry detergent available in powder and liquid formulations for UK and Ireland markets

    Accessed 13 September 2026