Vottera

Goodnap

Australia

Goodnap is an Australian sleepwear brand making pyjamas and loungewear for women and men, including plus sizes. Its pieces use relaxed cuts and natural fibres meant to help wearers sleep cool, and the brand offers a free Wellness Hub with sleep resources. Materials include GOTS-certified organic cotton, European Flax linen and TENCEL, without polyester or chemical finishes, produced in small batches. Every garment is hand-sewn in Cambodia at Agape International Missions (AIM), where women who have survived human trafficking receive living wages, healthcare, counselling and childcare. Founders Melissa and Rob Taylor worked with survivors for 13 years before starting the brand. Good On You rates Goodnap Great, scoring it 5 out of 5 for Planet, People and Animals. It notes the high share of lower-impact materials, a Code of Conduct covering ILO principles, living wages for some final-stage workers, and a fully vegan range.

AYANI

Womenswear

AYANI is a Berlin-based label that designs only dresses for women. The dresses are meant for the office, events and daily life. The brand focuses on comfort, versatility and fits that work with either heels or sneakers. It builds collections around customer feedback and sells online and through its store in Berlin. Its fabrics include LENZING ECOVERO viscose, linen blends, TENCEL blends and organic cotton, and each product page lists the fibre content. AYANI works directly with production partners in Poland and Armenia and visits them regularly. Those partners must follow a supplier code of conduct addressing issues such as child labour, forced labour, pay, hours, the right to organise and safety at work. For every dress sold, the brand contributes to NGOs working against poverty and illiteracy in rural Armenia and to environmental causes. Good On You rates AYANI Good overall: Great for planet, It's a Start for people and Great for animals. It notes that the brand limits production runs, uses recycled packaging, acts to reduce transport emissions and states that its whole range is vegan. It also notes there is no evidence that workers are paid living wages.

Oobi

Australia

Oobi is an Australian children's label for girls from newborn to age 12, with some matching styles for mums. It makes brightly printed cotton dresses, playsuits, tops and other everyday clothes. Founder Alexandra Riggs draws every print by hand in the Sydney studio. Artisans in Jaipur, India, make the garments using hand techniques passed down over generations. The brand says its manufacturing is fair and that it works to keep these artisan skills alive. Its Oobi-Fy The World programme donates clothing to children who need it, one item for each garment sold from a new season. Good On You rates Oobi Good overall: It's a Start for planet, Good for people and Great for animals, because the entire range is stated to be vegan. It notes that the final production stage is fully SMETA certified, that the brand partners with women artisans and that some workers are paid living wages. It also notes low-impact dyes in some products and efforts to cut packaging.

Outerknown

United States

Outerknown is a US clothing label for men and women. It describes itself as born in the ocean, and it makes relaxed, coast-inspired clothes such as shirts, sweaters, outerwear, loungewear and its well-known Blanket Shirt. Kelly Slater and John Moore co-founded the company. Outerknown uses a fiber policy and scorecard to decide which fibers count as preferred. Examples include organic and regenerative organic cotton, recycled cotton and nylon, hemp and responsible wool. The brand reports that preferred fibers made up 98% of its fiber use in 2024. Working with Bergman Rivera, it has helped convert 28 acres of farmland to regenerative organic practices. It also says it works with two B Corp Certified suppliers and that eight of its facilities run on renewable energy. On labor, the brand follows Fair Labor Association standards and has published a Fair Compensation Commitment. Its resale platform, Outerworn, has kept more than 1,800 garments out of landfill. Good On You rates Outerknown Good overall: Great for people and Good for planet and animals. Good On You also notes there is no evidence that living wages are paid across most of the supply chain.

Miakoda

Miakoda is a slow fashion label producing everyday tops, bottoms and accessories in New York City. Its range includes organic cotton tees, joggers in an organic cotton and lyocell blend, and the Brami, all designed as timeless pieces meant for repeated wear. The brand describes its clothing as ethically made, with living wages paid at every stage of production. It works with plant-based, sustainable materials, produces in small batches, and states that its pieces are vegan and size inclusive. Founder and designer Julia Ahrens trained at Parsons School of Design and started the label as a response to fast fashion. Miakoda notes that it is rated on Good On You. It positions its designs as an alternative to trend cycles, focusing on comfort and durability.