Christian Dior

Christian Dior, headquartered in France and operating within the retail trade services sector, has outlined ambitious climate commitments. For the 2025 reporting year, the company reported total emissions of approximately 20.7 billion kg CO2e. This figure includes Scope 1 emissions of about 163.5 million kg CO2e, Scope 2 emissions (market-based) of approximately 50.4 million kg CO2e, and Scope 3 emissions totalling around 20.5 billion kg CO2e. Significant contributors to its Scope 3 emissions include purchased goods and services at about 5 billion kg CO2e and upstream transportation and distribution at approximately 2.4 billion kg CO2e.

In 2024, Christian Dior's total emissions were approximately 6.1 billion kg CO2e, with Scope 1 at about 164.8 million kg CO2e, Scope 2 (market-based) at approximately 72.4 million kg CO2e, and Scope 3 at roughly 5.9 billion kg CO2e. The largest component of Scope 3 for 2024 was purchased goods and services, totalling about 4.5 billion kg CO2e.

For 2023, the company's total emissions reached approximately 6.5 billion kg CO2e, comprising Scope 1 emissions of about 189.4 million kg CO2e, Scope 2 (market-based) of approximately 151.8 million kg CO2e, and Scope 3 emissions of around 6.4 billion kg CO2e. Purchased goods and services were again the largest Scope 3 category at approximately 5.1 billion kg CO2e.

Christian Dior has established several key climate targets. The company aims for a 68% reduction in energy-related GHG emissions (Scopes 1 and 2) in absolute terms by 2030, using 2023 as a baseline. Furthermore, they are committed to reducing Scope 3 GHG emissions from agricultural practices for raw materials by 27% in absolute terms by 2030, also against a 2023 baseline. Additionally, Scope 3 GHG emissions linked to industrial processes (raw materials, services, fixed assets, transportation, etc.) are targeted for a 23% reduction or avoidance by 2030, from a 2023 baseline. Looking further ahead, Christian Dior has a long-term goal of achieving global net-zero emissions by 2050, with the understanding that carbon credits may be used once reduction targets are met.

It is important to note that Christian Dior's emissions data is cascaded from its parent company, Christian Dior SE, indicating that these figures represent the performance of Christian Dior SE.