About Fair Wear

At Fair Wear, we’re pushing for a world where the global garment supply chain is a source of safe, dignified and decently paid employment, and in which human rights are respected. 

The garment industry is changing. Evolving legislation makes for a complex landscape. Navigating it alone isn’t easy. 

With over 25 years’ experience strengthening supply chain, our pioneering frameworks and practical tools have already helped hundreds of companies implement responsible business practices, improving the lives of millions of workers worldwide. 

To join us in creating a world of safe and dignified work for all, you can sign up to the HRDD Academy or join as a Fair Wear Member brand. Find out more about this below and at www.fairwear.org.

Fair Wear logo over an image of garment workers in a factory

Fair Wear Membership

Member brands are crucial to the impact Fair Wear has. The 100+ members work towards the high bar that’s set in line with international standards and conventions, to minimise risk and prevent harm for workers.

These brands are committed to respecting the rights of workers and ensuring the factories they source from are safe and empowering places to work.

Membership 
HRDD Academy

Access to Fair Wear HRDD resources

Check mark
Check mark

Lower fee

Cross icon
Check mark

Brand liaison hours

Check mark
Cross icon

Providing data at factory level

Check mark
Cross icon

Have a grievance mechanism

Check mark
Cross icon

Brand performance check

Check mark
Cross icon

The following is included in Fair Wear membership:

  • Fair Wear’s Brand Performance Check is a tool to evaluate and publicly report on the Human Rights Due Diligence efforts of Fair Wear’s members. It is the most important element of our unique shared responsibility approach to improving working conditions in garment, textile, and footwear supply chains.

  • A team of independent experts in garment producing countries provide onsite assessments. The risk-based assessments help brands to identify and validate human rights responsibilities in their supply chains.

  • These phone lines are available for workers to safely voice their concerns and complaints. They help Fair Wear member brands identify problems and act as living record of what they are doing to address them. This way, brands and suppliers both are held accountable for what’s happening on the factory floor. Often our local teams play a big role in researching the complaint and finding solutions.

  • Each brand is paired with a Fair Wear Brand Liaison whose role is to inspire change, answer questions, facilitate audits and trainings and review work plans, social reports and factory data. They also provide guidance on matters such as possible risks, due diligence and practical changes a brand might implement in their supply chain.