Resource Consumption

Maggie Sottero is supporting renewable power projects, reducing our product impact and investing in the circular supply chain. We are working to become a more regenerative brand.

• Increasing our use of lower impact materials, with 170 lower impact gowns now available in our collections as of Spring 2026.

• Blue Sky Visionary Business Partner with Rocky Mountain Power reducing our annual carbon footprint by an estimated 105,289 lbs of CO2 in 2024.
• 100% of our excess stock is diverted from landfills and into textile recycling programs and donation efforts.
• We are investing in the circular supply chain with partners like SuperCircle and the Avena Group, sending excess gown stock to be sorted, recycled, and turned into new fibers and products.

• We support 100% zero-carbon energy in our U.K. facility.
• Website and databases are hosted using cloud services that use sustainable practices to power the infrastructure and computing needs. We are also replacing our in-house servers with newer, more energy-efficient equipment featuring a smaller power footprint and less cooling needs.
• Shifting to energy efficient LED lighting throughout our U.S. office.
• Hybrid/Virtual work environment based on role.
• Providing discounted monthly transit passes to staff at our U.S. headquarters.
• Reducing our resource consumption by switching to water-saving sprinkler systems and drought-tolerant landscaping at our Salt Lake City headquarters.
• Transitioning to post-consumer recycled content shipping boxes in all our warehouses, and more than 50% of our plastic gown and accessories bags are now made from 100% recycled material.
• All printed materials for markets and special events are now printed on recycled-content paper.
• Our production hang tags are printed on recycled-content cardstock.
• Digitally optimizing B2B operations, reducing paper resource consumption by 50%.
• We’re one of the first bridal brands to commit to the use of waterless dyeing technology for fabrics in our collections, helping the textile industry to address high water usage, energy consumption and pollution.