Academics from NYU’s business school undertook a study to pinpoint how much more people are willing to pay for socially responsible products. The answer? 16%. They also found that consumers prefer products that benefit people, before the environment or animals.

Whether people identify as Christian, feminist or vegetarian, in a landscape that celebrates transparency, brands that share people's values tend to come out on top. Glia makes it even easier for people to find out which brands' morals mirror their own, meaning they'll never buy anything mindlessly again.

Many of Australia's biggest high street fashion brands – including the likes of Gorman and Sportsgirl – pride themselves on providing consumers with ethical clothes. It’s a key aspect to a specifically Aussie way to shop, and Well Made Clothes is making that choice even easier.

Whether they’re after free range eggs or fair trade fashion, 65% of Brits want brands to do good. But putting these beliefs into practice is no small feat; just 11% exclusively buy from ethical brands. Canvas8 sat down with 20 British men and women to find out what being ethical means to them.