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

Is OGX vegan? Who owns OGX?

Hair care and body care brand offering shampoos, conditioners, treatments, styling products, and body wash

Personal CareLast verified 13 September 2026

The short answer

OGX is owned by Kenvue Inc.. Products contain animal ingredients. The brand or its owner sells animal-derived products. The wider brand or its owner sells animal products.

  • Is OGX vegan?

    Not vegan

    Products contain animal ingredients

    Company's own statementSource: Cruelty Free Kitty
  • Is OGX cruelty-free?

    Not cruelty-free

    The brand or its owner sells animal-derived products

    Company's own statementSource: Bunny Search
  • Does OGX or its owner sell animal products?

    Sells animal products

    OGX brand products contain animal-derived ingredients including honey, beeswax, collagen, silk proteins, egg white proteins (albumen), and milk proteins. The parent company Kenvue Inc. (formerly part of Johnson & Johnson) does not manufacture animal-derived consumer products but permits animal testing where required by law, including in markets like China.

  • Who owns OGX?

    Kenvue Inc.

    Owned by Kenvue Inc.

    Official registrySource: Cruelty Free Kitty

Last verified 13 September 2026

Ownership chain

  1. Brand

    OGX

  2. Parent company

    Kenvue Inc.

    Kenvue Inc. (the immediate parent through which J&J holds OGX) states it does not conduct animal testing on cosmetic products and has not done so since the late 1980s. However, it acknowledges that animal testing remains mandatory in certain jurisdictions (notably China) for regulatory approval, and the company complies with local laws in such markets. The company also states it is developing and supporting alternative testing methods.Company's own statement

    Last verified 13 September 2026

  3. Ultimate owner

    Johnson & Johnson

    Animal-testing position not yet verified.

    Last verified 13 September 2026

Certifications

  • Leaping Bunny

    active

    Checked 13 September 2026 · Registry entry

    Leaping Bunny: OGX is recorded as not listed.

  • PETA Beauty Without Bunnies

    lapsed

    Checked 13 September 2026 · Registry entry

    PETA Beauty Without Bunnies: OGX is recorded as lapsed.

  • Vegan Society Trademark

    active

    Checked 13 September 2026 · Registry entry

    Vegan Society Trademark: OGX is recorded as not listed.

What this means

Our record lists OGX as a brand of Kenvue Inc., which sits under Johnson & Johnson. 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.

OGX appears on 2 schemes we check: Leaping Bunny, Vegan Society Trademark. Each scheme sets its own criteria, so read the certifier's own entry, linked above, for what it covers.

On animal testing, our record for Kenvue Inc. states: Kenvue Inc. (the immediate parent through which J&J holds OGX) states it does not conduct animal testing on cosmetic products and has not done so since the late 1980s. However, it acknowledges that animal testing remains mandatory in certain jurisdictions (notably China) for regulatory approval, and the company complies with local laws in such markets. The company also states it is developing and supporting alternative testing methods. We publish sourced facts and dates so you can judge them yourself; see how we verify.

Independent vegan alternatives

Frequently asked questions

Is OGX vegan?
Products contain animal ingredients. Recorded status: not vegan, last verified 13 September 2026.
Who owns OGX?
OGX is recorded as owned by Kenvue Inc., which is itself owned by Johnson & Johnson.
Is OGX cruelty-free?
The brand or its owner sells animal-derived products. Recorded status: not cruelty-free, last verified 13 September 2026.
Does Kenvue Inc. test on animals?
Our record for Kenvue Inc. states: Kenvue Inc. (the immediate parent through which J&J holds OGX) states it does not conduct animal testing on cosmetic products and has not done so since the late 1980s. However, it acknowledges that animal testing remains mandatory in certain jurisdictions (notably China) for regulatory approval, and the company complies with local laws in such markets. The company also states it is developing and supporting alternative testing methods.

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