Clean Label Project earns from low-rated pet food sales

The non-profit organization earns a 4 percent commission on all sales referred from its site.

The Clean Label Project, which ranked pet foods based on relative contamination levels, provides a link to buy even the lowest rated pet food brands via Amazon.com. The organization earns a 4 percent commission from these sales. However, Jaclyn Bowen, executive director of Clean Label Project, doesn’t see this…

To view the full article, please register or login.

Digital Edition

Read the March issue of Petfood Industry!
March 2023
In the March 2023 issue of Petfood Industry, read about hemp and CBD, relationships with veterinarians and more.

READ MORE in Petfood Industry magazine

Feature
By Lindsay Beaton

Pet food safety measures, technologies expand

Pet food safety is top-of-mind all along the production line, and everything from the ingredients to the equipment must offer solutions.

READ MORE in Petfood Industry magazine
Feature

By Debbie Phillips-Donaldson

Consumer pet food safety views shaped by brands, regulators

Many hours, efforts, dollars and brainpower go into pet food companies’ and regulatory bodies’ efforts to ensure that products on the market are safe and healthy for pets.

READ MORE in Petfood Industry magazine

Clean Label Project earns from low-rated pet food sales

The non-profit organization earns a 4 percent commission on all sales referred from its site.

Sponsored Items

Popular Stories

10 dog food brands with rising US market share, 9 falling

Purina PetCare expands dog food recall for vitamin D

Dogs healthy after one year of plant-based diets

New pet foods Q1 2023: Treats, supplements, functional

Study: Pet owner nutrition beliefs fall into three types

Digital Edition

Read the March issue of Petfood Industry!

Clean Label Project earns from low-rated pet food sales

The non-profit organization earns a 4 percent commission on all sales referred from its site.

Related Articles

Popular Stories