CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 2020

About the Report The data in the Suitsupply 2019-2020 Corporate Responsibility Report is based on fiscal year 2019 (January
1st, 2019 to December 31st, 2019) and prepared in accordance with the core requirements of the Global
Reporting Initiative (GRI).

The report was developed to provide insight into the complex challenges associated with how we do business,
our sustainability successes and an outlook into the company’s future ambitions and targets.

Both the company’s CSR program and reporting are based on continuous improvement and are periodically
reviewed and amended in order to stay true to the original vision.

We thank you for tuning in and taking the time to absorb all the data. In case of any further questions please
feel free to drop a line to our Corporate Social Responsibility team at any time.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 2

Content of this Report

1. Overview 3. People 4. Planet

About Suitsupply 8Standards for Ethical Production Carbon Strategy
CEO Message Suitsupply’s Human Rights Framework Transportation Footprint
Suitsupply in Numbers Suppliers 2019 Towards a Green Supplychain
Company Structure & Governance Monitoring & Audits 2019 Circularity
Responsibility Strategy Long-Term Partnerships & Inclusive Growth Zero Waste to Landfill
Key Achievements Worker Grievance & Dialogue
Worker Well-Being 5. Approach
2. Product Stakeholder Engagement
Sustainable Fibers & Materials
Our Mills APPENDIX
Our Factories Key Performance Indicators
Animal Welfare GRI General Standard Disclosures
Restricted Substances & Product Safety

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 3

 1. OVERVIEW

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 4

1. About Suitsupply Suitsupply is a global European brand renowned for its focus on expertly crafted tailoring. Suitsupply helps its
clients find their own perfect fit through attainable and transparent craftsmanship, with a radically personal
approach to service that delivers exciting tailoring via fast and effective direct sales channels. We live by the
mantra, “Don’t just fit in, find your own perfect fit.” To that end, Suitsupply is there for individuals with an eye
for detail and a nose for quality.

Founded in Europe in 2000, Suitsupply has since grown to over 128 international locations with stores in
cities such as Milan, London, Zurich, Amsterdam, New York, Toronto, Shanghai, Singapore, and Hong Kong. In
addition to our brick-and-mortar locations, we maintain a strong online presence, bringing our style and service
to all corners of the globe.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 5

CEO Statement Suitsupply’s ethical and environmental impacts are held to a single fundamental principle­— our products are
made in a way we’re proud of. Our allegiance to this principle has been widely recognized— by the Fair Wear
Foundation awarding Suitsupply as CSR leader since 2016, the Institute of Public & Environmental Affairs
(IPE) featuring Suitsupply as an exemplary brand in the Green Supply Chain Report (2019), and many other
organizations large and small working to create a transparent and responsible industry.

While it is no small feat to arrive at a net-carbon neutral “sheep to shop” reality, it is imperative to also
acknowledge our responsibility in the post-purchase impact of our products. Suitsupply is a slow fashion
brand that delivers essential products, underscored by their longevity, through the use of high-quality
materials, timeless design, and true heritage craftsmanship. We make products people can responsibly invest
in and stay connected to over time.

Industry pressure to submit to constant markdowns over the past two decades has only ever increased. We
firmly believe that by committing to an attainable pricing strategy that is reliable both to the business and
to the customer, brands can reject the industry push for heavily promotion-based yo-yoing. The trickle-down
effect of responsible, transparent commerce poses great benefits to both the planet and society. We are
proud of our responsible business practices and their impact on sustaining and creating decent jobs, driving
prosperity into the markets where we operate, and creating real value for our stakeholders.

In 2019 Suitsupply delivered strong financial results, all-the-while staying committed to an ambitious CSR
strategy and leading on a range of issues affecting the environment and societies around the globe. The
Corporate Responsibility Report 2019-2020 is our opportunity to share an honest and transparent account of
the positive steps we’ve taken as well as the complex challenges we continue to face; and to identify the areas
in which we have made progress versus those that we need to re-examine and further develop.

Fokke de Jong
CEO Suitsupply

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 6

Suitsupply in numbers

FY19
Revenue
€
336M

EBITDA 1833 Employees +128 locations +28 countries

€29.6M +6% new hires 28 countries

Gender distribution
33% women
67% men

Management positions
30% women
70% men

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 7

Company Structure & Governance

The Board and management of Suitsupply is

committed to ensuring that the company adheres
FOUNDER
to best practice governance principles and
maintains the highest ethical standards. The Board
is responsible for the overall corporate governance
CEO CFO CTO
of the company, including adopting the appropriate
policies and procedures and seeking to ensure Category Teams Finance IT Development

directors, management and employees fulfill their

functions effectively and responsibly. Corporate Service Franchise IT Support

CSR HR

Customer Service Legal

Design Logistics & Fulfillment

E-commerce Store Development

Marketing Supply Chain Mgmnt

Retail

RFID

Suistudio

Training & Quality

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 8

Responsibility Strategy

We have created a framework & strategy that outlines

the responsibility and principles to which we hold
ourselves accountable, presently and ongoing. We
prefer talking about “responsibility” rather than PR OD UCT

“sustainability”—a complex umbrella term so large

that it is hard to pin down or define. Responsibility, on
the other hand, is about the concrete commitments PRODUCT
& standards to which we hold ourselves accountable, PEOPLE

with the promise to act upon them.

RESP
Composed of pillars, focus areas, actions, and
goals, it guides us in setting the right social and
environmental aspirations, take better day-to-day
RESPONSIBILITY STRATEGY
actions in pursuit of those ambitions, and to explain
our progress more effectively.
PR OFIT

PROFIT PL ANE T

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 9

The Strategic Pillars & Focus Areas

PRODUCT PEOPLE PLANET PROFIT

At Suitsupply, product always comes first. We The future of Craftmanship relies on Our globe-spanning reach comes with an We focus on profitability and know that it is
create them from premium, carefully people. We aim to build & design resilient equal impactful footprint. We therefore core to the sustainability of Suitsupply. To
considered materials with a zero toxic supply chains that provide thriving working design, store and transport with care. We meet and understand the needs of our
approach and high animal welfare standards. environments, preserve traditional tailoring strive for circularity in our business stakeholders in ways that go beyond money
We want to be radically personal and trace our skills and that encourage workers' voice. operations and work towards outphasing but definity influence our bottomline, we
products from farm to finishline. waste. What we cannot elimate, we offset actively engage to continously improve our
to work towards carbon neutrality. business and its place within society.

Sustainable Fibers Transparency Social responsibility Carbon Footprint Investor

Longterm Partnerships
Retail Footprint Reduction & Offset Reporting
& Materials & Traceability & Human rights & Inclusive growth Satisfaction

Zero Toxic
Social Dialogue & Worker Circularity Stakeholder
Animal Welfare & Chemical Packaging Materiality
Fair wages Well-being & Recycling Engagement
Management

Curious how we are progressing? Click here for full disclosure.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 10

Key Achievements

87% of fabrics in our collection are made Awarded CSR Leader by the Fair Wear Became carbon neutral from sheep to shop
of 100% natural fibers Foundation since 2016 through Gold Standard climate credits

Launched the Circular Wool Flannel The Zero Waste to Landfill strategy saved All product labels transitioned
in cooperation with Vitale Barberis +20.000 kg of textiles, apparel, and leather to 100% RPET
Canonico from landfills

Featured as an exemplary brand in the Green Hangtags and B2C packaging transitioned Supply chain emissions were reduced
Supply Chain Report 2019 from the Institute to FSC certified and recycled paper by 40% compared to base year 2018
of Public & Environmental Affairs (IPE)

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 11

 2. PRODUCT

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 12

Sustainable Fibers & Materials Fiber selection has a large impact on how long a garment will last, how it should be washed and whether it
can be recycled - all of which add up to both product quality and its environmental footprint. Moreover, by
choosing the highest quality raw materials, there is less need to blend them with artificial additives such as
polyamide, nylon or elastane. By enhancing the natural features of each fiber, or by using support from other
natural fibers (like linen, which becomes more stable and crease-resistant when mixed with silk, wool or
cotton), our suppliers create fabrics built to last.

We cannot totally exclude the use of man-made fibers, but our design team aims to primarily select natural
compositions (mono fibers or natural blends) and only choose man-made fibers when it is unavoidable for
durability reasons.

While no material is perfect and there are many trade-offs between fiber, we have developed a material
choice matrix to further support our transition towards a sustainable material mix. The Suitsupply Sustainable
Fiber Standard was developed based on industry benchmarks, existing tools, LCA’s and own research.
It classifies fibers into categories ranging from ‘recommended’ to ‘banned’. The standard is taking into
consideration water usage, energy input, land use, eco-toxicity, greenhouse gas emissions and animal welfare.
We are not quite there yet, but we are working hard towards our goal of reaching 75% of bought materials
from more sustainable fibers by 2025.

79.4% of our fabrics are made with 3.2% of our fabrics contain noble 11.3% of our fabrics are made of
natural mono fibers. fibers such as cashmere, mohair, man-made fibers & blends.
camel and alpaca.

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 SUSTAINABLE FIBER STANDARD

GOAL 2025: 75% of all products made from A & B fiber classes

Preferable for Suitsupply production Not Preferable for Suitsupply production Never use

A B C D N/A
RECOMMENDED GOOD COULD BE BETTER DISCOURAGED BANNED

Recycled/ Reclaimed Wool* Linen (LI) Silk (SE) Acetate/ triacetate Fur
Recycled Down Eco Silk, Organic Silk******* Non-Traceable Wool (WO)* Bamboo Viscose Shearling
Linen (LI, natural retting) Traceable Wool* Recycled Polyester (chemically) Polyamide (PA) Angora
Hemp (natural retting) Organic cotton/ Transitional cotton Recycled Polyamide (chemically) Elastane/ Spandex*** Non-certified Down******
Bemberg Cupro** RDS Down Recycled Nylon***** Cupro (CUP) Non-certified Mohair********
Lenzing lyocell Lenzing Modal Cotton (CO) Viscose (CV, VI)
Deadstock materials**** Hemp Modal (CMD) Polyester (PPT, PES, PE)
Lenzing/ Enka Viscose Acrylic (PAN)
Recycled Polyester (mechanically)
Recycled Polyamide (mechanically)
Natural Bamboo (combed)
Kapok

Still reviewing (TBD): Peace Silk, Pinatex, Yak Wool.

* Includes Alpaca, Cashmere, Merino & Mohair ******RDS or similar, counts for every type (duck, goose, etc.)& origin.
**GRS certified Cupro ******* Bluesign or Oekotex100 certified
*** If needed for contruction and or durability, the percentage can go up to 10%. ******** All mohair must be tracaeble& certified according to the
**** Deadstock declaration required from supplier MSA Mohair Guidelines.
***** Econyl or similar

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 Our Mills Our mills combine heritage craftmanship and low-impact innovation to create the best possible fabrics.

We work with 50+ fabric weavers spread over 7 countries: from the total meters ordered, 77% are made in
Europe, of which 62.3% originate from Italy. We mainly source wool, cashmere, and cotton fabrics from Italy,
while we go specifically to Ireland for its linen and to China for silk. Italy and its mills are especially important to
us; they do not only lead the pack when it comes to fabric construction, finishing and raw material sourcing, but
7 countries are also ahead in terms of chemical management, clean energy practices and wastewater recycling.

Want to learn more about our tier 2 suppliers? We have listed them all here. There you can also find info
regarding their location, heritage, and sustainability practices.

62 mills

3
3.1 million meters

50

Quantity of mills
per country 2019

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 15

How it's done - Water Recycling
at Vitale Barberis Canonico

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 16

Our Factories Factories are the place where our products come to life in the expert hands of craftswomen and men. We seek
the very best in the industry and are picky about whom we work with. Our supplier base consists of 41 carefully
selected factories based in 13 countries on 3 continents. In 2019 the largest share of our production volume
came from China (72.2%) followed by Italy (8.1%) and Myanmar (7.5%).

Please click here for the complete overview of our tier 1 facilities.
13 countries

0.4%

41 factories
0.8%

0.1%

0.1%

0.1%
11.397 workers

1.0% 72.2%

8.1% 1.6%

7.5%
3.8%

0.9%

3.3%

Production volume
by country 2019

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 17

 PRODU CTS M ATERI ALS

Suits Knitwear Leather Silk

Supplychain Material Flow Map Shirts Shoes Cotton Linen

Coats Accessories Wool

Trouser

THAILAND

VIETNAM

M AT ERIALS

Knitwear Leather Silk

Shoes Cotton Linen

Accessories Wool
Animal Welfare Endangered Species and Angora Wool that use good animal husbandry that follow and adhere to the
Endangered species appearing on either the International Union ‘Sustainable Mohair Industry Guidelines’. Additionally, we require
Suitsupply firmly believes that it is not acceptable for animals for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) or the Convention of them to be MSA accredited and audited by certified third parties
to suffer for its products. The company will not accept any kind International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) lists will not such as SAMIC.
of ill-treatment of animals associated with the manufacturing be used in Suitsupply products. Angora & other rabbit fur As
of its collections. Where farmed animals are used in Suitsupply furry rabbits are not kept in a species-appropriate manner, rabbit
products, suppliers need to implement industry-recognized best hair and angora wool are banned from Suitsupply products. As
practices to ensure animal welfare is safeguarded. a result of this commitment, Suitsupply is mentioned on the
angora-free list of the animal welfare organization PETA.

Fur & Shearling

Fur & shearling are banned from Suitsupply collections. Our Feathers & Down
suppliers are therefore not allowed to use anything other than Feathers and down used in Suitsupply products must be
substitutes. As a result, Suitsupply is mentioned on the fur-free sourced as a by-product of the meat industry (excluding foie gras
list of the animal welfare organization PETA. production) and from producers with good animal husbandry.
They must be checked on a regular basis by outside parties and
Principles & Commitment Merino Wool certified by the Responsible Down Standard “RDS” or similar.
Suitsupply’s principles related to the welfare of animals are: Merino wool used in Suitsupply products must be sourced from Feathers and down must not be harvested through live plucking.
1. No materials from endangered species farmers that use good animal husbandry and environmental
2. Only by-products of the meat industry, no slaughter preservation techniques on their farms. They must be checked by Leather & Skin
of animals for Suitsupply production outside parties on a regular basis. All leather or skin must be sourced as by-product of the meat
3. No inhumane or cruel treatment in any stage of industry. Leather or skin must not be obtained whilst the animal is
the animal’s life, following the AWC’s Five Freedoms: Cashmere and Alpaca Wool still alive or from aborted animals. Skins from wild caught animals
Freedom from hunger and thirst Cashmere and alpaca wool used in Suitsupply products must and exotic animals, will not be used in Suitsupply products.
Freedom from discomfort be sourced from producers with good animal husbandry that are
Freedom from pain, injury, or disease checked by outside parties on a regular basis. Mother of Pearl
Freedom to express normal behavior All mother of pearl used for our buttons and accessories must
Freedom from fear and distress Mohair come from farmed and cultured saltwater oysters under controlled
Mohair used in Suitsupply products must be sourced from farms farmed conditions to prevent damage to the marine environments.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 19

Chemical Management & Chemicals are a dirty business: One quarter of global chemical use is assigned to the apparel industry. Until
Product Safety now, it is unfortunately not possible to dye or finish fabrics without the use of chemicals.

Our priority at Suitsupply is to ensure that chemicals and all other additives going into our products are
managed at ambitious standards throughout the entire supply chain in order to reduce & prevent harm to
health and environment. It means that we screen the chemical input, the presence or absence of waste water
treatments, and ensure worker safety so that the dyed fabric is safe for our customers, our workers and the
environment. In order to do this, Suitsupply & Restricted Substances List (RSL) has been developed as a guiding
tool for our supply chain partners. The RSL defines limits of hazardous substances in finished fabrics and
finished goods to ensure our products are safe and comply with international laws.
Our RSL is based on several global standards and laws such as REACH (EU), Proposition 65 (CA, USA), and
Oekotex100 cat I+II.

Want to see for yourself? You can access our RSL here.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 20

 3. PEOPLE

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 21

Social Responsibilities & are restricted by law, the company will encourage all
Human Rights employees to seek alternatives for independent and
1. Employment is freely chosen free organizations and negotiations. There must be no
Code of Labour Practices- our 8 standards Forced labour, including bonded labour or prison labour, discrimination against the employee representatives
for ethical production is not permitted. (ILO Conventions 29 and 105) and they must be given access to all places of work in
the performance of their duties as representatives. (ILO
Fair working conditions are at the heart of our products and Convention 135 and Recommendation 143)
Suitsupply’s social responsibility work. These eight social

standards are the basis on which we operate and are derived

from the ILO Convention and the United Nations Declaration 2. Freedom of association and the right to
on Human Rights. Our Code of Labour Practices is therefore collective bargaining
based on internationally recognized standards discussed at Recruitment, wage policy, access to further training, 4. No exploitation of child labor
tripartite meetings and in line with the Fair Wear Foundation rules on promotion, termination of employment Child labour is strictly forbidden. The minimum age of
Code of Labour Practices (‘COLP’). relationships, retirement, and all other aspects of an recruitment for gainful employment must not be below
employment relationship must be based on the principle the national age for compulsory schooling and in general
of equal opportunity, regardless of race, color of skin, not below the age of 15. (ILO Convention 138)
gender, religion, political persuasion, membership of Juveniles (between 15 and 18) may not carry out any
trade unions, nationality, social origin, weaknesses, or work “the nature of which or the circumstances under
disabilities. (ILO Conventions 100 & 111) which it is performed might have a potentially damaging
effect on the health, safety or morale of children. (ILO
Convention 182)

3. No discrimination in employment
The employer recognizes the right of all employees to
establish and join trade unions, as well as to conduct
wage negotiations on a collective basis. (ILO Conventions
87 and 98) In those cases, in which the freedom to join a
trade union and the right to collective wage negotiations

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 22

Social Responsibilities &
Human Rights
5. Payment of a living wage 7. Safe and healthy working conditions
Code of Labour Practices- our 8 standards Wages and allowances for a normal working week The working environment must be clean and
for ethical production must equate at least to the statutory minimum or safe. The employer undertakes efforts to promote
minimum standard for the sector and must always be optimum health and safety at work based on current
sufficient to meet the basic needs of the employees knowledge relating to potential risks and hazards.
and their families, as well as for them to have an Special attention must be paid to the specific risks
additional specific level of disposable income. (ILO of working in this sector. Rules aimed at providing
Conventions 26 and 131) Deductions from wages as a the maximum possible prevention of accidents and
disciplinary measure are not permitted. All employees minimization of risks to health must be implemented.
shall receive appropriate and accurate information on (ILO Convention 155) Physical abuse, threat of
the components of their wages, including the rate of physical abuse, excessive penalties or disciplinary
pay and period for which the wage is paid. measures, sexual and other forms of harassment,
including threats by the employer, are forbidden.

6. Reasonable hours of work

The working hours must comply with the statutory 8. A legally binding employment relationship
provisions and normal standards for the sector. The obligations to the employees as well as the
Regular working time must not exceed 48 hours per labour and social laws and the regulations arising
week. One free day must be granted within a period of from the standard employment relationship may
seven days. Overtime must be worked on a voluntary not be circumvented by the use of agency work
basis, must not exceed 12 hours per week nor be arrangements or training programs which are not
regularly demanded. Compensation for overtime must aimed at providing skills or regular employment.
be paid in the form of an overtime allowance in Juvenile employees must be given the opportunity to
addition to the wages. (ILO Convention 1) take part in education and training programs.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 23

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 24
How we operate - Suitsupply's
human rights framework Human Rights Framework

Protect Respect Remediate

We protect human Respecting human We pro-actively deal with

rights in rights starts with our any issues that arise and
our supply chains. own practices. aim to support our partners
in their remediation.

Risk management Long-term partnerships & Corrective action plans

Due dilligence Inclusive growth Social dialogue

Grievance mechanisms Decent purchasing practices Stakeholder engagement

Strict supplier onboarding Supplier contracts Training & education

Audits

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 25

Our suppliers 2019

41
Direct suppliers

18
Subcontractors 100% 0
of factories monitored unannounced audits
13
Homeworkers (Italy & Thailand) 51% 33
of factories are based in Europe new corrective action plans
100%
of new factories screened 35 8
using social criteria audits supplier exits

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 26

 What is the Fair Wear Foundation?
Fair Wear Foundation is a non-profit
organization that works with brands, factories,
trade unions, NGOs and governments to
improve working conditions for garment workers
around the world. Together we're working hard
to create positive change; not only in our own
What is an audit?
supply chains, but within the whole industry.
The aim of a social or ethical audit is to
understand factory practices benchmark
according to local laws and the universal
ILO labor standards. The auditors work in a
team of up to 3 people, each member with
specific expertise on health & safety, factory
documentation, the factory premises, talk to
factory management and interview the workers,
both on and off-site. The results are then
summerized in an audit report shared with both What is a corrective action plan (CAP)?
factory and the Suitsupply CSR team. A corrective action plan or 'CAP', is a
component of every audit and drafted based
on the findings in the audit report. The CAP is
quite literally a plan of action and includes all
points for improvement found during the audit,
grouped by ILO standards. It also includes
effective and measurable suggestions and
guidelines, including a time schedule. The CAP
is the basis of our work guiding suppliers to
become better and used as a living document
between the CSR team and the factory.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 27

Monitoring & Audits Performing internal or third-party audits is an intense and in-depth process, and should be handled
with care and integrity at all times. We audit suppliers to get a better understanding of their conditions
& processes, which we can then improve on together, step by step. Perfect factories do not exist, and we are
Types of improvements needed all about the process. But we unfortunately learned along the way that auditors who are part of large auditing
corporations often do not get enough time to really dig deep, look outside the presented documents, or
don’t do interviews with workers both on and off site. For this reason, we only work with small, independent
9 auditors and audit parties that always put the integrity of the audit process and our methodology first:
8
7
6

5 1
In 2019 we performed 35 audits of suppliers in Europe, Asia and Africa. Some were due diligence audits that
we perform at potential new suppliers, or verification audits by Fair Wear- but the majority were monitoring
4 audits to verify progress made at existing suppliers. On average, factories have around 15 open findings that
3 2 we follow up through a CAP. We classify findings as critical, major and minor to provide guidance in the
prioritization of follow-ups by both ourselves and the supplier. Audit summeries 2019 can be found here.

Type of improvement required % to total

Workers at Improvements Improvements

1 Safety and healthy working conditions 52% Production Subcontractor Production Audits required from Improvements required
Locations Locations Locations in 2019 all audits verified per audit Critical Major
2 Payment of a living wage 14% Continent

3 Reasonable hours of work 10%

4 Communication & consultation 9% Africa 1 0 508 1 11 0 11 5 3

5 Management system to improve working conditions 6% Asia 19 1 9148 15 200 37 19.8 32 116

6 Legally binding employment relationship 4% Europe 21 17 1741 20 134 33 7 18 51

7 No exploitation of child labor 2% N. America 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 Freedom of association 2% Oceania 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9 No discrimination in employment 1% S. America 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 Employment is freely chosen 0%

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 28

Long-term partnerships &
Inclusive growth

We value our suppliers, and our relationships with

28.8% of our
them, more than anything else. Our average orders Average supplier collection is made
94% suppliers
occupy 29% of relationship is 6 at suppliers with
visited in 2019
We always plan for the long-term and want to grow our capacity in factories years whom we've worked
business together through the concept of inclusive for over 15 years.

growth.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 29

Fair Wages - Our work
and commitment

Suitsupply strives to enable all suppliers to Our commitment fluctuations. These factors can differ and fluctuate
pay a fair wage that cover cost of living. Suitsupply endorses the Anker Methodology definition between countries, regions, cities, and towns, so
of a fair wage and is committed to promoting benchmarking a living wage in one region or country –
What is a fair wage? conditions that support every worker’s opportunity to let alone globally – is a real-time challenge.
Governments of all countries in which Suitsupply receive a fair wage. *The nature of the global supply chain means a
manufactures goods set minimum wages for their retailer paying higher prices for goods does not
workers. Context and challenges necessarily translate to the payment of higher wages
It is widely recognized by corporations, NGOs, There is currently no clear benchmark for what for workers.
academics, and industry bodies that these minimum constitutes a living wage in each and every region in
wages are often insufficient for workers to afford a which we source. However, progress is being made. *Collective bargaining is a common way for workers
decent standard of living. Using the Anker Methodology, the Global Living Wage to unionize and push for better rights and working
Coalition has developed +30 regional living conditions, including wages. In certain countries
The Anker Methodology defines a fair or living wage wage benchmarks. In addition, the Wage Indicator that we operate and produce, promoting higher
as: Foundation has done additional work in a lot of wages through collective bargaining and freedom
“Remuneration received for a standard work week countries that the GLWC does not yet cover. Yet, of association is a challenge due to government
by a worker in a particular place sufficient to afford working on wage gaps is far from easy. restrictions.
a decent standard of living for the worker and her or
his family. Elements of a decent standard of living Some of the challenges we deal with include: *Work on living wages is further complicated by
include food, water, housing, education, healthcare, *A fair wage is a fluid benchmark that is specific to gender payment gaps that are present everywhere
transport, clothing and other essential needs, both time and location. Living wage benchmarks in global supply chains. Its not enough to just
including provision for unexpected events.” increase with economic development and raise wages without taking into account that the
continuously change due to factors such as distribution by gender is almost never equal.
commodity cost movements, inflation, taxation,
government policies, food and rental price

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 30

 Fair Wage Roadmap

Learn more about our pilot work here.

2016 2016
2017 2018
2016 2016
2019 2020
2016
- 2025

1. Suitsupply developed an 1. Suitsupply became part 1. Suitsupply used learnings 1. Started gender paygap 1. Integrate our gender pay
ethical sourcing framework of the Fair Wear Foundation from the wage pilot to start mapping excersize under top gap work into the fair wage
to address the issue of living Living Wage incubator & working on wages at a number 10 suppliers on our wage. roadmap.
wage (and others) in our started its first wage pilot at of other factories in China.
supply chain. long-term supplier Ceyadi 2. Factory Smart Creations 2. Start more wage gap
Garments Ltd. 2. A wage gap mapping Ltd. was also verified to be projects at selected factories.
2. Made commitment to exersize was conducted on our wage benchmark for
investment bank FMO to get 2. Pilot factory Ceyadi was throughout tier 1 all departements during their 3. Work towards our goal to get
Suitsupply's most important able to raise its wages with 2019 FWF social audit. 70% of our FOB purchased at
factories on a fair wage. a 10% net increase through 3. Another Chinese factory factories with a verified CBA
efficiency measures and was able to close its fair wage 3. More work was done on wage and/or from factories
worker engagement. gap in consultation with its price transparency & how with an implemented target
workers. our pricing relates to worker' wage on the local fair wage
wages. benchmarks.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 31

Worker hotline and complaint remediation

Workers should always have the access to remedy

in the workplace. It is our position that any labor 96%
dispute should ideally be handled at the factory of factories have
level. Appropriate processes to resolve grievances functioning
Workers
may include factory human resource procedures, internal grievance
negotiations with trade unions, or legal systems mechanisms
Report problem to
available in each country. In practice, however, these
options are not always present, functional, trustworthy
or safe for workers to use. Fair Wear has therefore
created external worker helplines in 13 production
countries to ensure that these issues are followed up
on by its member brands when workers cannot find a 100%
local solution or way to address issues. Local FWF Worker's Local Union Grievance of Suitsupply's
Helpline Staff committee / NGO Procedure
factories have
In countries where Fair Wear does not have a local implemented
team present to deal with the case management, Negotiates solution with the FWF/
Suitsupply has implemented the whistleblower system Suitsupply external
SpeakUp from People’s Intouch. Both grievance mechanism
systems work as independent bodies and speak all
Investigates & reports
local languages. They handle all cases with integrity problems with

and respect the privacy of all complainants in line with

legislation. Factory Managers

3
Want to see what this looks like? complaints
Develops Corrective Action
Plan with received &
Access an example of the Suitsupply Grievance poster remediated in 2019
in English here. Requires
problems to
Access an example of the Fair Wear Grievance poster in be addressed by
English here.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 32

Social dialogue & worker We think that workers are best placed to advocate for their own rights. But in order for this to happen, they
organization need the freedom to express their voices and organise themselves (to join or form unions, committees, or other
representation bodies). This is where social dialogue and freedom of organization and collective bargaining come
in. These rights are ‘enablers’- which in place and implemented well, they empower garment workers and their
employers to address issues and implement improvements together- often without any intervention.

15
In Suitsupply’s supply chain a variety of worker representation is present: in 54% of our supplier base workers are
factories participated
organized in bodies, committees, or unions, and in almost 60% of factories a CBA is applied.
in Workplace Education
But the ability for workers to effectively organize depends on a lot of local factors where brands have little
training by FWF
influence.

Suitsupply therefore focuses on factory level dialogue as a way to manage conflict and support a fair/ stable
workplace. Through our brand leverage, we try to stir tripartite dialogue by organizing trainings & surveys,
involving worker reps in solving complaints, worker reps being part of audit meetings, and by sharing corrective
action plans with workers whenever this is a possibility.

Suitsupply piloted new

FWF communication Worker voice representation in Collective Bargaining

training concept Suitsupply factories at Factories

Our Myanmar factory

management & workers

were trained by a local

union on FoA
Unionized Worker Representatives CBA Applied

Worker's Council Committee None None

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 33

Keeping the pulse of workers' Worker well-being
voice - Suitsupply worker wellbe- studies 2017-2020
ing study
Since 2017, Suitsupply has conducted well-being
studies at key partners covering topics such as 6
access to a safe and healthy environment, economic factories

empowerment, (gender) equality, education and

future aspirations. Audits and industry reports provide 535
information about working conditions in a country, workers participated

region or factory.
62%
Ultimately, it’s about the workers and they can tell us of workers is 25-35 years old

best about their experiences, wellbeing and where

improvements can be made. We do so by conducting 58%
worker interviews & worker surveys, that we compare of workers are the family bread-winner

with country studies, articles, and audit reports to paint

a complete picture. The results are then compounded 80%-90%
in a factory-specific report and presented to the are very satified with working environment

management. Action plans are then created for points

that need follow-up. For instance, when workers 70%
indicated they do not fully understand how their salaries feels they are paid fairly

were calculated, one factory provided training and a

better explanation to the workers. 79%
states their salary can cover living standards

The study is designed in such a way that it provides

additional context and acts as a conversation starter
between management and workers. Food, housing, clothing and childcare

Our main survey, already shared and used by other are main expenditures

brands too, is open source and can be viewed &

downloaded here.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 34

Worker wellbeing - child Migrant work is common in China with more than 260 million people leaving their home and provinces in search
friendly spaces project of work. This leads to an estimated 15.5 million children left behind by their parents. Many migrant parents see
their children only once a year during their annual leave, resulting in a difficult parent-child relationship that also
influences migrant parents at work. Together with the Center for Child Rights and Corporate Social Responsibility
Want to read the full report? (CCR CSR) Suitsupply provided Child-Friendly Spaces or ‘CFS’: a temporary, factory-based facility intended to
Please click here. give migrant children and their working parents more time to spend together
during the summer.

229% Increase During the summer of 2019, Suitsupply and its supplier Ceyadi Garments Co. Ltd. teamed up to create a safe
in employee job environment for the children of workers to play, access learning opportunities, develop social skills, and
satisfaction rate
spend time with their parents. In total, 18 employees from 13 families and 14 children aged 4-7 benefitted
from the program. 64.3% of these children are left-behind children and 35.7% are migrant children. The migrant
18% Increase families experienced various positive changes that happened to their children and themselves over the summer.
in worker Also, a significant increase in level of trust in the management and improved retention rate was demonstrated.
retention rate

31% Increase
in employee-
management trust

0
accidents were
reported in CFS

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 35

 4. PLANET

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 36

 The amount of carbon dioxide in the world’s atmosphere is at the highest level seen in 3 million years. Human
Carbon footprint activities such as burning fossil fuels, clearing forests, and cultivating lands for agricultural use contribute
to climate change by emitting carbon dioxide (CO2 ) and other greenhouse gases (GHGs) that trap heat in the
Want to read the full report? atmosphere.
Please click here.

We’re already seeing the effects—from rising average temperatures to stronger and more frequent storms,
drought, and wildfires.

At Suitsupply we recognize that we have an impact on the planet and a responsibility to mitigate and reduce
our impact where we possibly can. We therefore transparently disclose the way we measure, reduce and offset
our carbon impact.

What practices make Suitsupply different?

• Third-party certifications (Oeko-Tex, Blue sign for low-impact and safe dye practices)
• Lower-impact, 100% recycled/certified content & recyclable packaging
• Zero waste to landfill & end-of-life recycling through the Suitsupply recycling rewards program

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 37

How We Approach Carbon Business without carbon is not possible yet, but we try to reduce at every opportunity. Calculating our carbon
footprint is important because it helps us to understand the environmental impact of our direct and indirect
business actions & products. This is how we do it:

3. Offset 1. Measure

Long-term reduction plans go hand- We’ve commissioned Sustainalize,

in-hand with immediate offsetting. an independent and specialized

We only use certified Gold Stardard third party, to develop our carbon

carbon credits, selected with the methodology to effectively measure

help of the Carbon Neutral Group, and collect the data.

to really neutralize the impact we to

date are not able to reduce yet.

3
1

2 2. Reduce

After analyzing the carbon

data we make concrete plans

to reduce our impact within our

organization, our business travel

and within our supply chains.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 38

1. Measure Carbon emissions are grouped into 3 categories called ‘scopes’. We count our emissions from each scope and
then add them together to estimate our company’s footprint:

Scope 1: Direct Emissions Scope 2: Indirect Emissions Scope 3: Indirect Emissions

Sources that are owned or controlled by Suitsupply. Purchased electricity, steam, heating & cooling for Indirect emissions occurring in the value chain
Suitsupply’s own use. associated with production of the 3 most important

Suitsupply products. Top 3 sources include:

266 tCO e 2
4,307 tCO e 2
32,930 tCO e 2

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 39

Suitsupply’s 2019 Footprint

37.503 tCO2e

Scope 1: 1,5%

Scope 2: 11,5%

Scope 3: 87%

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 40

 What exactly is tCO2e?
tCo2e stands for tonnes (t) of carbon dioxide (CO2)
equivalent (e). “Tonne” is a fancy way of writing
metric ton, or 2,200 pounds. Carbon dioxide
equivalent is the standard unit for counting
greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. There are six main
GHGs, so it’s helpful to count them with a single
unit.

Sustainalize helped us to develop a measurement

tool that maps Suitsupply’s estimate carbon
footprint. Together we’ve based our approach on
the widely accepted GHG Protocol accounting
standard, and included all of the emissions from
manufacturing and production through finished
product delivery for our 3 main products: suits,
shirts and shoes.

Most of Suitsupply’s emissions’ are generated in

the supplychain of the company’s products. In order
to understand the impact of our products we’ve
developed a Life Cycle Assessment; this includes
raw materials sourcing (wool, cotton, leather) to
scouring, ginning, tanning, weaving, and product
assembly. The transportation between each stage is
also included. As much as possible supplier specific
data used in order to calculate the carbon impact.
When no (supplier) specific data was available,
sector and global averages have been used from
the Ecoinvent 3.6 database (a global standard and
database on LCA and carbon impact studies.)

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 41

 What exactly is tCO2e?
tCo2e stands for tonnes (t) of carbon dioxide (CO2)
equivalent (e). “Tonne” is a fancy way of writing
metric ton, or 2,200 pounds. Carbon dioxide
equivalent is the standard unit for counting
greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. There are six main
GHGs, so it’s helpful to count them with a single
unit.

Sustainalize helped us to develop a measurement

tool that maps Suitsupply’s estimate carbon
footprint. Together we’ve based our approach on
the widely accepted GHG Protocol accounting
standard, and included all of the emissions from
manufacturing and production through finished
product delivery for our 3 main products: suits,
shirts and shoes.

Most of Suitsupply’s emissions’ are generated in

the supplychain of the company’s products. In order
to understand the impact of our products we’ve
61kg CO2-eq per suit developed a Life Cycle
6kg C0Assessment;
2
-eq per shirt this includes 13kg C02 -eq per pair of shoes
raw materials sourcing (wool, cotton, leather) to
scouring, ginning, tanning, weaving, and product
assembly. The transportation between each stage is
also included. As much as possible supplier specific
data used in order to calculate the carbon impact.
When no (supplier) specific data was available,
sector and global averages have been used from
the Ecoinvent 3.6 database (a global standard and
database on LCA and carbon impact studies.)

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 42

2. Reduce By measuring our emissions, we have started to understand where we can reduce them. We work with industry
experts and resources in order to maximize the reduction opportunities, particularly since our footprint will
evolve over the years. In 2019 we've implemented measures to reduce our supply chain footprint and started to
switch our stores to green/renewable energy, with the following results:

2019 Emission Reduction Results

- 40%

+23%

Supply Chain Stores on Green

Transportation Energy

And we’re only getting started. Suitsupply is working hard on a full comprehensive reduction plan, but until
that’s ready, we’ve already set ourselves the following 2 goals to achieve in the nearby future: to transition all
own operated stores to green energy by 2022 and to further reduce our transportation footprint to 50% com-
pared to base year 2018.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 43

3. Offset Where Suitsupply currently cannot reasonably reduce we offset as part of our commitment to be carbon net-zero
by 2020. Each carbon credit represents the removal of 1 ton of CO2e.

37,503 Credits 37,503 tCO e 2

Carbon Offsets Carbon Emissions

Offsetting occurs when the emissions that companies are unable to reduce in the near-term are reduced
somewhere else through the purchase of carbon credits. Credits can be generated through a variety of projects,
ranging from reforestation initiatives that sequester CO2, to micro-grid solar projects which substitute fossil
fuel-based energy production with reliable clean sources of energy. Suitsupply has chosen to offset all its
37.503 ton Co2e through high quality Gold Standard solar offsets. Learn more about them here.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 44

Transportation footprint Being a vertically integrated global company comes
with a global transportation footprint.
C02 in Tonne s Our transportation footprint in 2019, across our global
inbound supply chain operations, was in total 4822,5
8,00 0.00
tons of Co2 output, of which:
7,00 0.00

6,00 0.00 • 3162,3 tons were related to material shipments

5,00 0.00
(mostly fabric and accessory shipments to our CMT
factories);
4,00 0.00
• 1660,2 tons were from finished goods (from any of
3,00 0.00
our factories to one of our five warehouses worldwide)
2,00 0.00

1,00 0.00 This includes the transportation that we manage

ourselves (and is performed and monitored by our
0.00
2017 2018 2019
freight forwarder IOA Global) from weaver to factory,
and from factory to warehouse.

For our CO2 emissions, we measure performance

metrics in terms of the amount of CO2 released per
distance travelled (in tons per kilometer)

Compared to 2018, we have managed a reduction

of almost 40% in our emissions due to focus on
low impact shipping, smart consolidation of goods
(shipping more in less containers) and less air
shipments.
At the same time, we increased shipments by rail (2-3
shipments in 2018 compared to almost 120 in 2019)
as replacement of air, cutting a lot of carbon in the
process.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 45

Towards a green supplychain 87% of Suitsupply's environmental footprint is generated in our supply chain.
In order to better address and monitor this, we joined the Green Supply Chain initiative in 2018, a publicly
available online transparency tool that ties companies to their suppliers’ environmental performance.

Developed by the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) and the

Institute of Public & Environmental Affairs (IPE), the Green Supply Chain Map collates data from the Chinese
government and member brands to map out and monitor the individual performance of supplier factories based
around China. The online tool details the names, addresses and geolocations of supplier facilities and provides
real-time emissions data, feedback about corrective actions and resource usage information. IPE lists and ranks
global brands and their efforts in the Corporate Information Transparency Index (CITI). The CITI scores and
INDUSTRY R ANK CITI SCORE rankings allow for benchmarking of industry leaders and enable consumers to make green choices based on
brand performance.

22 35.9
For the coming years, we have set ourselves the goal of substantially improving our CITI score (in 2 years we
have more than tripled our score from 11 to 34.14!) and work our way up in the industry ranking of IPE. Our first
milestone was achieved: a CITI score of 30 by the end of 2019. For 2020 we aimed to reach at least 35, a goal
that we have already reached during the writing of this report.
Out of 82 total brands Total possible score: 100

in the textile industry As a result of the collaboration with IPE and being committed to transparency in our supply chain, we do
not only publish our direct tier 1 suppliers but also indirect suppliers or upstream suppliers in China which
hold a higher risk in terms of environmental impact due to the nature of their operations like wet processing,
wastewater treatment and hazardous waste treatment.

The list includes suppliers that have been contracted by our direct suppliers and who perform operations that
our main suppliers are not capable of doing in their own facilities.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 46

Circularity Suitsupply takes a holistic approach to responsibility, focusing on a circular rather than linear business model.
This model aims to create a system that allows for long life, optimal reuse, restoration, remanufacturing and
recycling of products and materials in open or closed loop systems. We believe in the quality of craftsmanship,
high attention to detail, and responsibly produced products that last. Circularity fits in with this belief, by retaining
and optimizing value as already existing within the way we make our products and in our company’s processes:

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 47

Circularity 2019

79.4%
of fabrics are made with 100% mono

fibers allowing for optimal recyclability

100%
of fabrics and components are Oekotex100 certified

+90%
of range is fit for in-store repair

17 000
alternations & repairs are performed each week

+178
expertly trained in-store tailors

48%
of tier 1 suppliers linked to local recyclers

78%
of tier 2 suppliers linked to local recyclers

View our circular status report 2

to see how we are progressing on our journey.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 48

Zero waste to landfill

Every item kept from landfill counts- and to date

Suitsupply has been able to save over 20.000 kilos in
pre- and post-production apparel & leather products.
That means that we are well on our way to reach our 86.2% Re-Wear 7.5% Recycling 6.3% Energy
target of keeping 25.000kg of unwanted apparel out Recovery
of the waste mountains by the end of 2020.

We aim for an ongoing life beyond its original

purpose. The unwanted garments, textiles and Suitsupply practice Industry practice
leather products are collected, rated on quality, and
carefully sorted accordingly. The quality or grade (A, • Timeless design & purchase practices: 80% of • Every second truck of apparel waste is

B or C) heavily decides what the afterlife of these our collection is NOOS & Basic, 15% Seasonal, brought to landfill

products will look like. and only 5% Fashion

Both internally and through our partners Suitsupply • Made to Order and Made to Measure • Clothing is massively overproduced &

analyzes this material flow on a regular basis customization programs that curb underutilized- low quality and high fashionality

and follows the EU Waste Framework Directive overproduction & create individualized creating fast consumption habits.

to determine every items’ next best use. The high garments with the customer at the center

quality of our products also speaks through our

high recovery rate of this sorting analysis: 93.7%. • 21.157kg kept out of landfills between 2017-2019 • Only 8% of all clothing is recycled

Only 6.3% of unwanted garments cannot be re-worn,

re-used or recycled and are used to make energy. • 100% of all second choice kept from landfill

Please find our full sorting analysis disclosure here.

• 93.7% recycling recovery rate

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 49

Zero waste to landfill Suitsupply's Zero Waste to Landfill Network spans 4 continents and consists of recyclers, schools, young
designers, suppliers, upcycling initiatives, (city) governments, research bodies, refugee centers, traders and
charities—and continues to grow. The collective expertise they bring is essential to make our company's zero
waste ambitions work, both within the supply chains and in the afterlife of our products.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 50

 5. APPROACH

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 51

Stakeholder Engagement S TA K E H O L D E R S G R O U P E N G AG E M E N T M EC H A N I S M KEY IS SUES RAISED

CUSTOMERS
Systemic change requires collaboration on all Social media, stores, website, Animal welfare & packaging & eco -
By making clothing that is built to
customer ser vice friendly maintenance and disposal of
possible levels. We therefore engage with all relevant last and educating customers on
suits
how to take care of their garments,
stakeholders to create a space where shared value
Suitsupply will continue to provide more
creation is at the core of our CSR activities: sustainable, long-lasting garments.

FAC T O R I E S/ M I L L S/ PA R T N E R S

Through long-term par tnerships, Meetings, site visits, email, Fair and open procurement practices,
education, training and dialogue, audits fair working conditions, environmental
Suitsupply is determined to streng then impacts, product qualit y and safet y
our par tners’ sustainabilit y ef for ts.

E M P LOY E E S
We want our employees to grow, develop Per formance mechanisms, No specific topics raised

their own entrepreneurial skill set and suit school, sur veys

facilitate personal development.

INVESTORS
We seek to achieve sustainable grow th Investor briefings, repor ts Monitoring of improvements, no specific

to adhere to our investors’ expectations. topics raised

N G O ’s
By being rooted deeper into local Meetings, repor ts, workshops, Fair working conditions,
communities, we aim to work closely seminars, email supplier management,
with NGO’s and to use their exper tise product materials stewardship
to optimize our supply chain.

OTHER BRANDS
By using each other’s know-how and by Seminars, information sharing, No specific topics raised
par tnering up at shared suppliers, we cooperation
aim to contribute with a big ger impact.

SOCIET Y
Social media, our website, Supplier management, animal
SUITSUPPLY will actively contribute to a
requests for information welfare, human rights in supply chains
more sustainable societ y by influencing
and being responsive to positive change.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 52

 Wenckebachweg 210. 1096AS Amsterdam. The Netherlands

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 53

Key Performance Indicators
1 . O V ER V IE W 2 0 17 2018 2019 2020 PAG E #

Total employees 1487 1750 1833 TBD 7

Female 594 700 605 TBD 7

Male 893 1050 1228 TBD 7

Women in management positions 178 210 182 TBD 7

PAGE #
2. PRODUCT 2 0 17 2018 2019 2020 PAG E #
2017 2018 2019 2020 13

Fabrics made with 100% mono fibers 54% 81% 79,4% TBD 13

Fabrics made with noble fibers 8,6% 4,3% 3,2% TBD 13

Fabrics with man-made fibers & blends 5,4% 5,6% 11,3% TBD 13

% of product labelling made from RPET 0% 71% 100% TBD 11

B2B packaging made from more sustainable sources 25% 85% 95% TBD 11

B2B packaging made from more sustainable sources 0% 0% 0% TBD 11

Fabric mills 46 47 62 TBD 15

Meters ordered 2.8 million 2.8 million 3.2million TBD 15

Factories 38 51 41 TBD 17

Workers tier 1 total 13,501 17,341 11,397 TBD 17

Production volume top 3 countries China, Macedonia, Italy China, Macedonia, Mauritius China, Italy, Myanmar TBD 17

Mohair farms audited & linked to Suitsupply production x 81 102 TBD 19

Restricted substances x 421 426 TBD 20

3. PEOPLE 2 0 17 2018 2019 2020 PAG E #

2017 2018 2019 2020 PAGE #

Fair Wear Brand Performance rating Leader Leader Leader Leader 11

Fair wear rating points 80 83 86 92 11

Factories (tier 1) 38 51 41 TBD 11

Subcontractors (tier 1) 13 18 18 TBD 27

Homeworkers (tier 1) 13 13 13 TBD 27

% of new factories screened 98% 100% 100% TBD 27

% of suppliers monitored 97% 98% 100% TBD 27

% of factories based in Europe 45% 51% TBD TBD 27

Audits 15 30 35 TBD 27

Unannounched audits 0 0 0 TBD 27

Corrective Action Plans 15 28 33 TBD 27

Supplier exits 0 3 8 TBD 27

Average supplier relationship in years 7 7 6 TBD 27

Average order capacity per factory in % 30% 30% 29% TBD 29

Suppliers visited in % 90% 93% 94% TBD 29

% volume placed at longterm suppliers +15y 16% 20% 28,8% TBD 29

% of factories with functioning internal grievanche mechanisms 95% 94% 96% TBD 29

% of factories with functioning external grievanche mechanisms 97% 100% 100% TBD 32
Key Performance Indicators
3. PEOPLE 2 0 17 2018 2019 2020 PAG E #

Complaints received 2 3 3 TBD 32

Complaints remediated 2 3 3 TBD 32

Factories participated in wage gap pilots 1 2 3 TBD 30,31

% volume bought from factories with implemented target wage 16,1% 24,0% 35,2% TBD 30, 31

% volume bought from factories with applied CBA wage x 59% 59% TBD 30, 31

Factories participated in Workplace Education Programme 6 11 15 TBD 33

% of unionized tier 1 factories 32% 32% 37% TBD 33

% of tier 1 factories that have worker representation bodies 43% 51% 54% TBD 33

Collective Bargaining Agreement applied at % tier 1 factories 55% 59% 59% TBD 33

4. PLANET
4 . P L A NE T 2 0 17 2018 2019 2020 PAG E #
2017 2018 2019 2020 PAGE #

Carbon footprint x x 37.503 tCO2 TBD 39, 40

Scope 1 emissions x x 266 tCO2 TBD 39

Scope 2 emissions x x 4307 tCO2 TBD 39

Scope 3 emissions x x 32930 tCO2 TBD 39

CO2-eq per suit x x 61kg TBD 42

CO2-eq per shirt x x 6kg TBD 42

CO2-eq per pair of shoes x x 13kg TBD 42

Stores on green energy 0 0 24 TBD 43

Transportation footprint in tCO2 6487,5 7519,7 4822,5 TBD 45

Amount of GS climate credits purchased 0 0 37,503 TBD 44

Emission by transportation mode in %: AIR 78,5% 49% 41% TBD 45

Emission by transportation mode in %: SEA 21,3% 50,8% 58,5% TBD 45

Emission by transportation mode in %: RAIL x <0.1% 0,3% TBD 45

Emission by transportation mode in %: ROAD 0,2% 0,2% 0,2% TBD 45

IPE CITI score x 11 21 35,94 46

IPE Industry rating of total brands in the textile industry x 42 25 22 46

% of collection range fit for in-store repair 90,0% 93,3% 90,2% TBD 48

Average amount of alterations & repairs per week 16000 16000 17050 TBD 48

Amount of in-store tailors 155 165 178 TBD 48

% of tier 1 suppliers linked to local recyclers 0% 15% 48% TBD 48

% of tier 2 suppliers linked to local recyclers 0% 35% 78% TBD 48

Pre/post production apparel kept out of landfill in kg 982kg 1951kg 21.157kg TBD 49

% of second choice garments recycled 81% 100% 100% TBD 49

Recycling recovery rate x x 93,7% TBD 49

5 . A P P R OAC H 2 0 17 2018 2019 2020 PAG E #

1 3

MSI memberships and workinggroup participation 1 3 3 3 52

Appendix GRI - general standard disclosures
IND D ES C RIP T I O N S REFEREN C E PAG E # N OT ES

O R G A N I Z AT I O N A L P R O F I L E

102-1 Name of Organization Cover Page 1 Suit Supply BV

102-2 Activities, brands, products About Suitsupply 5 Suitsupply is a men’s fashion brand. We sell our own branded products
and ser vices through our online and retail net work.

102-3 Location & headquar ters L ast Page 43 Amsterdam, Netherlands

102- 4 Location of operations About Suitsupply 7 Mainly : Netherlands, US, China, Italy

102- 5 Ownership and legal form GRI Index Suitsupply is a privately- owned company.

102- 6 Markets Ser ved GRI Index 7 Suitsupply sells products through our global store
net work as well as online.

102-7 Scale of the organization Suitsupply in Numbers 7

102- 8 Information on employees Suitsupply in Numbers 7

and other workers

102-9 Supply chain Our mills & factories, Supplychain 14, 16 & 17 Click here to also see our trimming & accessories suppliers
Material Flow Map

102-10 Significant changes to the organisation Our mills & factories 15 & 17
and its supply chain

102-11 Precautionar y principle GRI Index We use the precautionar y approach across each depar tment of the business
approach to ensure we do not harm the environment or people.

102-12 E x ternal initiatives Monitoring & Audits , Worker well- 28 , 32, 33, 3 4 We collaborate with specialised organisations to suppor t our sustainabilit y
being, towards a green supply chain, 35, 4 6, 50, 52 strateg y and outputs.
zero waste to landfill

102-13 Membership of associations GRI Index Collaboration is fundamental to our sustainabilit y strateg y. Our membership
with the Fair Wear Foundation helps us to understand the complexities.

S T R AT E GY

102-14 S tatement from senior decision-maker About Suitsupply 6 S tatement from CEO, Fokke de Jong

ETHICS & INTEGRIT Y

Responsibility Strategy, Sustainable

102-16 Values, principles, standards, 9, 10, 14, 19,
Fiber Standard, Animal Welfare,
and norms of behaviour 20, 2 2, 23, 25
Chemical management, Social
Responsibilities & Human rights
Appendix
GRI - general standard disclosures

IND D ES C RIP T I O N S REFEREN C E PAG E # N OT ES

G O V ER N A N C E

Corporate Structure 8 The board guides the overall governance of our organisation. The management board is responsible for all decisions, including decisions on
102-18 Governance Structure
& Governance economic, environmental and social topics

STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT

102-40 List of stakeholder groups Stakeholder Engagement 52

102-41 Collective bargaining agreements GRI Index 52 59% of tier 1 factories has a CBA in place

102-42 Identifying and selecting stakeholders Stakeholder Engagement 52

102-43 Approach to stakeholder engagement Stakeholder Engagement 52

102-44 Key topics and concerns raised Stakeholder Engagement 52

REPORTING PRACTICE

Entities included in the consolidated Suitsupply BV

102-45 GRI Index
financial statements

102-46
Defining content and topic boundaries Stakeholder Engagement 52

102-47 List of material topics Stakeholder Engagement 52

102-48 Restatements of information GRI Index No restatement this year

In 2019, we transitioned from general reporting on sustainability topics to the new GRI Standards framework. The Global
102-49 Changes in reporting GRI Index Reporting Initiative (GRI) Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a globally recognized framework for companies to
measure and communicate their environmental, economic, social and governance performance.

102-50 Reporting period About the Report 2 January to December 2019

102-51 Date of most recent report About the Report 2 Suitsupply Sustainability Report 2019-2020

102-52 Reporting cycle About the Report 2 Annual

Contact point for questions 48

102- 5 3 Final Page of [email protected]
regarding the repor t
Repor t

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 57

Appendix

IND DESCRIPTIONS REFERENCE PAGE # NOTES

REPORTING PRACTICE

Claims of reporting in accordance About the Report 2 We prepared our report in accordance with the GRI Standards: Core option. This is the second year that these reporting
102-54 principles have informed our reporting process, and we assess our progress against these guidelines.
with the GRI standards

102-55 GRI content index GRI Index This index

Suitsupply has adopted numerous partnerships that verifies our various sustainability initiatives.
102-56 External assurance GRI Index

GRI TOPICS
TOPIC REFERENCE PAGE # NOTES

GRI 305: EMISSIONS

GRI 103: 103-1: Explanation of the material topic and its boundary Carbon footprint 37 Link to full report can be
Management Approach found there

103-2: The management approach and its companents Carbon footprint 37

GRI 305-1: Carbon footprint 39

Direct (scope 1) GHG emissions

GRI 305-2:
Carbon footprint 39
Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions

GRI 305-3: Carbon footprint 39

Other indirect (Scope 3) GHG emissions

GRI 305-5:
Reduction of GHG emissions Carbon footprint 43

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 58

Appendix
GRI - general standard disclosures

TOPIC REFERENCE PAGE # NOTES

GRI 307: SUPPLIER ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE

GRI 103: 103-1: Explanation of the material topic and its boundary Towards a green supply chain 46
Management Approach

103-2: The management approach and its companents Towards a green supply chain 46

Suitsupply has not identified

GRI 307-1: any non-compliance at tier 1
GRI Index
Non-compliance with environmental laws and regulations suppliers with environmental
laws

GRI 308: SUPPLIER ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT

GRI 103: 103-1: Explanation of the material topic and its boundary Towards a green supply chain 46
Management Approach

103-2: The management approach and its companents Towards a green supply chain
46

GRI 308-1: Towards a green supply chain 46 100% of Chinese

New suppliers that were screened using suppliers

GRI 308-2:
Negative environmental impacts in the supply chain and actions Towards a green supply chain, 46 & Appendix
taken Appendix (China indirect
& upstream
supplier list)

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 59

Appendix
GRI - general standard disclosures

TOPIC DESCRIPTIONS REFERENCE PAGE # NOTES

GRI 408: CHILD LABOUR

Management Approach 103-1: Explanation of the material topic and its boundary Towards a green supply chain 22, 28ff

103-2: The management approach and its companents Towards a green supply chain
46

GRI 308-1: Towards a green supply chain 46 100% of Chinese

New suppliers that were screened using suppliers

GRI 409: FORCED OR COMPULSORY LABOUR

GRI 103 103-1: Explanation of the material topic and its boundary Social responsibilities & human 22, 23, 25,
Management approach
rights, Monitoring & Audits, Worker 28, 32
hotline & complaint remediation

Social responsibilities & human 22, 23, 25,

103-2: The management approach and its components
rights, Monitoring & Audits, Worker 28, 32
hotline & complaint remediation

GRI 409-1: Social responsibilities & human 22, 23, 25, 100% of Chinese
GRI 409-1: Operations and suppliers considered to have rights, Monitoring & Audits, Worker 28, 32 suppliers
significant risk for incidents of forced or cmpulsory labour hotline & complaint remediation
environmental criteria

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 60

Appendix
TO P I C D E S C RIP T I O N S REFEREN C E PAG E # N OT E S

G R I 41 4 : S U P P L I ER S O C I A L A S S E S S M EN T

28
GRI 103: 103 -1: E xplanation of the material Monitoring & Audits
Management Approach topic and its boundar y

414 -2: Operations with significant Monitoring & Audits

28
actual and potential negative
impacts on local

GRI 414: GRI 414 -1: New suppliers that were Monitoring & Audits 28 100%
screened using social criteria

414 -2: Operations with significant Monitoring & Audits 28

actual and potential negative
impacts on local

G R I 41 6 : C U S T O M ER H E A LT H & S A F E T Y

GRI 103: 103 -1: E xplanation of the material Chemical Management & 20
Management Approach topic and its boundar y Product Safet y

103 -2: The management approach Chemical Management & 20 RSL

and its companents Product Safet y

GRI 416 -1:

Assessment of the health and safet y impacts of product and 20 Restricted Substances List (RSL)
ser vice categories

GRI 416 -2:

Incidents of non- compliance concerning the health Suitsupply has not identified any non-
and safet y impacts of products and ser vices compliance with regulations and/or
GRI Index
voluntar y codes.

Corporate Responsibility Report 2020 61