Next live webinar: See Rawshot in Action: Live AI Fashion Photoshoot Demo
Rawshot.ai
Fashion · Report

Fashion Revolution Statistics

Fashion Revolution founded 2013, mobilizes millions after Rana Plaza, demands transparency.

Every year around 24 April, Fashion Revolution turns the wake-up call sparked by the Rana Plaza disaster into a global movement founded in 2013, now active in over 80 countries and amplified by tens of millions of people online and thousands who take action in real life.

Florian FelsingWritten byFlorian FelsingCTO, Rawshot.ai
UpdatedApril 19, 2026Read11 minSources9 verified

Executive Summary

Key Takeaways

Research reviewed

Fashion Revolution founded 2013, mobilizes millions after Rana Plaza, demands transparency.

  • Fashion Revolution was founded in 2013

  • Fashion Revolution takes place every year in the week surrounding 24 April

  • Fashion Revolution is active in over 80 countries

  • Fashion Revolution’s #WhoMadeMyClothes hashtag was used 275,000 times in 2020

  • Fashion Revolution’s #WhatsInMyClothes hashtag generated 67 million impressions in 2020

  • Fashion Revolution had 1,200 volunteers globally in 2020

  • The Fashion Transparency Index 2023 reviewed 250 of the world’s largest fashion brands and retailers

  • The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 was 26%

  • Only 2 major brands scored above 80% in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023

  • The 2023 What Fuels Fashion? report analyzed 250 of the biggest fashion brands and retailers

  • 52% of major brands disclosed a decarbonisation strategy across the supply chain in 2023

  • 42% of brands disclosed annual carbon emissions from their supply chain in 2023

  • 78% of garment workers are women

  • 2% of fashion brands disclose how many workers are paid a living wage

  • 10% of fashion brands disclose annual supplier assessment findings by supplier in relation to freedom of association

Section 01

Campaign Reach & Engagement

  1. Fashion Revolution’s #WhoMadeMyClothes hashtag was used 275,000 times in 2020 [1]

  2. Fashion Revolution’s #WhatsInMyClothes hashtag generated 67 million impressions in 2020 [1]

  3. Fashion Revolution had 1,200 volunteers globally in 2020 [1]

  4. Fashion Revolution collaborated with 400 organizations and institutions in 2020 [1]

  5. Fashion Revolution published 256 articles and resources in 2020 [1]

Section 02

Organization & History

  1. Fashion Revolution was founded in 2013 [2]

  2. Fashion Revolution takes place every year in the week surrounding 24 April [2]

  3. Fashion Revolution is active in over 80 countries [2]

  4. The Rana Plaza factory disaster killed 1,134 people on 24 April 2013 [2]

  5. More than 2,500 people were injured in the Rana Plaza factory collapse [2]

  6. Fashion Revolution Week 2024 marked 10 years since the first campaign [3]

  7. Over 100 million people engaged with Fashion Revolution online in 2020 [1]

  8. Fashion Revolution reached 90 countries in 2020 [1]

  9. Fashion Revolution worked with 67 country teams in 2020 [1]

  10. Fashion Revolution’s global social media following exceeded 1 million in 2020 [1]

  11. Fashion Revolution’s website received 2.3 million page views in 2020 [1]

  12. More than 45,000 people took part in Fashion Revolution events in 2020 [1]

  13. Fashion Revolution’s education programme reached over 100,000 students in 2020 [1]

Section 03

Programs & Education

  1. Fashion Open Studio launched in 2017 [4]

  2. Fashion Open Studio now operates in 7 cities [4]

  3. Fashion Open Studio features over 100 designers [4]

  4. Fashion Revolution’s free online course has enrolled over 20,000 learners [5]

  5. Fashion Revolution’s educational resources have been downloaded over 100,000 times [5]

  6. Fashion Revolution’s schools programme reached 3,000 teachers in 2021 [6]

  7. Fashion Revolution engaged over 120 universities in 2021 [6]

  8. Fashion Revolution’s online events were attended by more than 30,000 people in 2021 [6]

  9. Fashion Revolution published 300 educational and campaign resources in 2021 [6]

  10. Fashion Revolution worked with 70 country teams in 2021 [6]

  11. Fashion Revolution reached 89 countries in 2021 [6]

  12. Fashion Revolution’s website saw 2.7 million page views in 2021 [6]

  13. Fashion Revolution’s global social media following rose to 1.3 million in 2021 [6]

  14. The #WhoMadeMyClothes hashtag was used 335,000 times in 2021 [6]

  15. Fashion Revolution collaborated with 500 organisations and institutions in 2021 [6]

  16. Fashion Revolution’s annual review 2022 reported work with 76 country teams [7]

  17. Fashion Revolution reached 87 countries in 2022 [7]

  18. Fashion Revolution’s social media following reached 1.6 million in 2022 [7]

  19. Fashion Revolution’s website received 2.6 million page views in 2022 [7]

  20. More than 40,000 people attended Fashion Revolution events in 2022 [7]

  21. The #WhoMadeMyClothes hashtag was used 302,000 times in 2022 [7]

  22. Fashion Revolution collaborated with 600 organisations and institutions in 2022 [7]

  23. Fashion Revolution’s educational programmes reached 150,000 students in 2022 [7]

  24. Fashion Revolution published 280 articles and resources in 2022 [7]

  25. Fashion Revolution had 1,500 volunteers globally in 2022 [7]

  26. Fashion Revolution’s annual review 2023 reported activity in 78 countries [8]

  27. Fashion Revolution worked with 80 country coordinators and teams in 2023 [8]

  28. Fashion Revolution’s social media following exceeded 1.9 million in 2023 [8]

  29. Fashion Revolution’s website had 2.8 million page views in 2023 [8]

  30. More than 50,000 people attended Fashion Revolution events in 2023 [8]

  31. The #WhoMadeMyClothes hashtag was used 310,000 times in 2023 [8]

Section 04

Supply Chain & Climate

  1. The 2023 What Fuels Fashion? report analyzed 250 of the biggest fashion brands and retailers [9]

  2. 52% of major brands disclosed a decarbonisation strategy across the supply chain in 2023 [9]

  3. 42% of brands disclosed annual carbon emissions from their supply chain in 2023 [9]

  4. 32% of brands disclosed a time-bound target to phase out coal from the supply chain in 2023 [9]

  5. 20% of brands disclosed how much their suppliers are paying for energy in 2023 [9]

  6. 7% of brands disclosed how much they financially support suppliers to decarbonise in 2023 [9]

  7. 4% of brands disclosed an annual target for renewable energy uptake in the supply chain in 2023 [9]

  8. 2% of brands disclosed the number of supplier facilities still using coal boilers in 2023 [9]

  9. 14% of brands disclosed how they support suppliers to reduce overproduction in 2023 [9]

  10. 23% of brands disclosed their annual production volumes in 2023 [9]

  11. 12% of brands disclosed the volume of products they destroy or dispose of in 2023 [9]

  12. 21% of brands disclosed a target on sustainable materials in 2023 [9]

  13. 8% of brands disclosed the share of recycled textile-to-textile materials they use in 2023 [9]

  14. 5% of brands disclosed the amount of textile waste generated in their supply chain in 2023 [9]

  15. 17% of brands disclosed a methodology to assess deforestation risk in 2023 [9]

  16. 8% of brands disclosed water consumption in their raw material supply chain in 2023 [9]

  17. 3% of brands disclosed the number of suppliers with wastewater violations in 2023 [9]

  18. 6% of brands disclosed the volume of virgin fossil-fuel based synthetic textiles they use in 2023 [9]

  19. 10% of brands disclosed a target to reduce virgin synthetic textile use in 2023 [9]

  20. 31% of brands disclosed a biodiversity policy in 2023 [9]

  21. 14% of brands disclosed an extended producer responsibility policy in 2023 [9]

  22. 22% of brands disclosed a commitment to zero deforestation by 2023 [9]

  23. 9% of brands disclosed the amount of plastic packaging they use in 2023 [9]

  24. 15% of brands disclosed a target to reduce plastic packaging in 2023 [9]

  25. 11% of brands disclosed the volume of unsold stock they recycle or donate in 2023 [9]

  26. 4% of brands disclosed the amount of post-consumer textile waste they collect in 2023 [9]

  27. 18% of brands disclosed the percentage of production that uses lower-impact materials in 2023 [9]

  28. 13% of brands disclosed their methodology for measuring overproduction in 2023 [9]

  29. 19% of brands disclosed an emissions reduction target covering scope 3 purchased goods and services in 2023 [9]

  30. 28% of brands disclosed climate-related supplier engagement programmes in 2023 [9]

  31. 6% of brands disclosed the percentage of suppliers powered by renewable electricity in 2023 [9]

Section 05

Transparency Index Findings

  1. The Fashion Transparency Index 2023 reviewed 250 of the world’s largest fashion brands and retailers [9]

  2. The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 was 26% [9]

  3. Only 2 major brands scored above 80% in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  4. 70% of brands disclosed a policy commitment on responsible purchasing practices in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  5. 12% of brands disclosed the number of workers in their supply chain receiving a living wage in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  6. 23% of brands disclosed their annual production volumes in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  7. 10% of brands disclosed progress toward paying suppliers enough to enable living wages in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  8. 7% of brands disclosed the percentage of workers in their supply chain paid a living wage in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  9. 52% of brands disclosed a decarbonisation strategy in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  10. 32% of brands disclosed a time-bound target to phase out coal in the supply chain in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  11. 0% of brands disclosed the number of workers who are paid by piece rate in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  12. 3% of brands disclosed the number of workers in their supply chain who are represented by an independent trade union in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  13. 24% of brands disclosed a commitment to responsible purchasing practices linked to outcomes for suppliers in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  14. 18% of brands disclosed evidence of how they implement responsible purchasing practices in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  15. 94% of brands disclosed their first-tier manufacturers in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  16. 48% of brands disclosed their processing facilities in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  17. 37% of brands disclosed their raw material suppliers in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  18. 14% of brands published a breakdown of the number of workers by supplier site in the Fashion Transparency Index 2023 [9]

  19. 99% of brands disclosed their board diversity and inclusion policy in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 [9]

  20. 86% of brands disclosed a policy commitment to gender equality in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 [9]

  21. 55% of brands disclosed the number of workers in their supply chain broken down by gender in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 [9]

  22. 21% of brands disclosed actions and progress to address gender-based violence in the supply chain in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 [9]

  23. 16% of brands disclosed how many workers in their supply chain are receiving a living wage in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 [9]

  24. 96% of brands disclosed their first-tier manufacturers in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 [9]

  25. 55% of brands disclosed their processing facilities in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 [9]

  26. 34% of brands disclosed their raw material suppliers in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 [9]

  27. The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2022 was 24% [9]

  28. The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2021 was 23% [9]

  29. The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2020 was 23% [9]

  30. The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2019 was 21% [9]

  31. The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2018 was 21% [9]

  32. The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2017 was 17% [9]

  33. The average score in the Fashion Transparency Index 2016 was 16% [9]

Section 06

Workers & Human Rights

  1. 78% of garment workers are women [6]

  2. 2% of fashion brands disclose how many workers are paid a living wage [6]

  3. 10% of fashion brands disclose annual supplier assessment findings by supplier in relation to freedom of association [6]

  4. 5% of major brands disclose the number of supplier sites where an independent trade union is present [6]

  5. 51% of brands publish a policy commitment to support collective bargaining [6]

  6. 49% of brands disclose a grievance mechanism for workers in the supply chain [6]

  7. 14% of brands disclose how many supplier workers are covered by collective bargaining agreements [6]

  8. 8% of brands disclose the proportion of workers in the supply chain paid a living wage [6]

  9. 4% of brands disclose the number of workers in the supply chain paid piece rate [6]

  10. 12% of brands disclose the prevalence of gender-based violence and harassment in their supply chain [6]

  11. 55% of brands disclose the gender breakdown of workers in their supply chain [7]

  12. 14% of brands disclose how many women workers are in senior supervisory roles in the supply chain [7]

  13. 11% of brands disclose the number of women workers receiving maternity benefits in the supply chain [7]

  14. 6% of brands disclose the annual spend on gender-responsive training programmes in the supply chain [7]

  15. 21% of brands disclose actions and progress to address gender-based violence and harassment in the supply chain [7]

  16. 16% of brands disclose how many workers in the supply chain are receiving a living wage [7]

  17. 3% of brands disclose the annual number of supplier sites where workers received back pay after underpayment in 2022 [7]

  18. 7% of brands disclose annual supplier assessment findings by supplier on gender equality in 2022 [7]

  19. 6% of brands disclose annual supplier assessment findings by supplier on freedom of association in 2022 [7]

  20. 37% of brands publish a policy on non-retaliation for workers who raise grievances in 2022 [7]

  21. 12% of brands disclose the number of workers in the supply chain represented by an independent trade union in 2022 [7]

  22. 3% of brands disclose the number of suppliers where freedom of association violations were found and remediated in 2022 [7]

  23. 22% of brands disclose a policy to support women’s empowerment in the supply chain in 2022 [7]

  24. 9% of brands disclose a target to increase wages in the supply chain in 2022 [7]

  25. 18% of brands disclose the percentage of supplier workers who are migrants in 2022 [7]

  26. 4% of brands disclose the number of migrant workers who paid recruitment fees in 2022 [7]

  27. 15% of brands disclose whether workers are trained on grievance mechanisms in 2022 [7]

  28. 8% of brands disclose whether worker voice tools are available in all supplier facilities in 2022 [7]

  29. 5% of brands disclose the number of workers whose contracts were terminated without legal severance in 2022 [7]

  30. 13% of brands disclose a policy on responsible exit from suppliers in 2022 [7]

References

Footnotes

  1. 1
    fashionrevolution.org
    fashionrevolution.org×9

Cite this report

Use Rawshot.ai research in your publication

Copy the format that fits your editorial style. Each citation uses the report URL and version date shown on this page.

APA

Florian Felsing. (April 19, 2026). Fashion Revolution Statistics. Rawshot.ai. https://rawshot.ai/statistic/fashion-revolution

MLA

Florian Felsing. "Fashion Revolution Statistics." Rawshot.ai, 19 Apr 2026, https://rawshot.ai/statistic/fashion-revolution.

Chicago

Florian Felsing. 2026. "Fashion Revolution Statistics." Rawshot.ai. https://rawshot.ai/statistic/fashion-revolution.

Keep reading