From our first formula to our latest launch, every FRÉ product is made with intention—from what's inside the bottle to how it's delivered to your door. We believe skincare should be good for your skin and to the planet, so we're constantly improving how we design, source, and package each product to minimize environmental impact.
We prioritize glass bottles for many of our formulas, including face sunscreen, serums and oils. Why? Because glass is endlessly recyclable, and unlike plastic, it doesn’t degrade in quality over time.
Sugarcane & PCR Plastic Tubes - Made Responsibly
We use two sustainable packaging options for our body sunscreens and cleansers: 100% sugarcane-based bioplastic and post-consumer recycled (PCR) plastic.
By choosing sugarcane bioplastic, we reduce reliance on fossil fuels. PCR plastic gives existing materials a second life, helping cut down on waste and demand for virgin plastic. Both materials are safe, durable, and recyclable. Our SPFs BRONZE ME, PROTECT BODY, and PLUMP ME are packaged in 50% PCR plastic while our cleanser and eye cream PURIFY ME and BRIGHTEN ME are packaged in 100% sugarcane-based bioplastic. Our cleanser CLEANSE ME comes in a bottle that is 100% PCR. We're committed to reducing our environmental impact - one tube at a time.
Sustainably Sourced Paper
Our shipping boxes and outer cartons are made from sustainably sourced paper. This ensures the paper comes from responsibly managed forests that provide environmental, social, and economic benefits. All our boxes are recyclable-and we keep them minimal to cut down on waste.
No Excess. No Overpackaging.
From the beginning, we’ve rejected unnecessary packaging. You won’t find double-boxed creams or excessive brochures or inserts with FRÉ. Simplicity is part of our sustainability—because sometimes the best way to reduce impact is to leave something out.
Always Looking Forward
Sustainability isn’t a destination, it’s a daily commitment. We’re actively exploring other biodegradable materials, and lower-emission shipping options. We also aim to make more of our tubes from glass and plant-based materials like sugarcane-derived bioplastic.