UK Modern Slavery Act 2015 Statement


For Fiscal Year 2026


At e.l.f. Beauty, we are committed to conducting business in a legal, ethical, and responsible manner and recognize the importance of safe working conditions around the world.


This UK Modern Slavery Act statement by e.l.f. Beauty UK Ltd. is made in accordance with section 54(1) of the UK Modern Slavery Act 2015 and outlines the actions undertaken in the fiscal year listed above to identify and minimize risks relating to modern slavery in our business and enterprise.

In this UK Modern Slavery Act statement, reference to “we” and “us” generally refer to the entire e.l.f. Beauty group unless expressly provided otherwise.1


INTRODUCTION


We provide a safe and healthy workplace and comply with applicable health and safety laws, regulations and international requirements. We support human and workplace rights as articulated in the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights which recognizes that “all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights”. Consequently, we take a proactive approach to respecting fundamental human rights and embed this understanding throughout our operations and supply chain.


We expressly prohibit modern slavery of any kind in our operations and supply chain. We prohibit the use of all forms of forced labor, including prison labor, indentured labor, bonded labor, military labor, slave labor and any form of human trafficking within our company and by any company that directly supplies or provides services to our business. We prioritize activities and business partners that demonstrate a commitment to respecting fundamental human rights, providing safe and conducive working conditions, and advancing responsible business operations.


CORPORATE OVERVIEW


e.l.f. Beauty, Inc. (NYSE: ELF) is fueled by a belief that anything is e.l.f.ing possible. We are a different kind of company that disrupts norms, shapes culture and connects communities, committed to positivity, inclusivity and accessibility.


Our mission is clear: to make the best of beauty accessible to every eye, lip, face and skin concern. e.l.f. Beauty and its brands, e.l.f. Cosmetics, e.l.f. SKIN, Well People, Naturium and rhode, are led by purpose, driven by results and elevated by superpowers, offering e.l.f. clean and vegan products. e.l.f. Beauty proudly stands as the first beauty company with Fair Trade Certified™ facilities. With a kind heart at the center of e.l.f.’s ethos, the company donates at least 2% of the prior year’s profits to organizations that make positive impacts.


e.l.f. Beauty UK Ltd. is the UK-based subsidiary of the e.l.f. Beauty group that supports certain international operations of the e.l.f. Beauty group. e.l.f. Beauty UK Ltd. is located in London, England and is wholly owned by e.l.f. Cosmetics, Inc. (the primary operating subsidiary of the e.l.f. Beauty group).


OUR SUPPLY CHAIN


We strive to provide products that deliver extraordinary value and efficacy and are safe for consumers. We are driven to “do the right thing” in our business, which includes, among other things, prioritizing suppliers that demonstrate a strong commitment to protecting fundamental human rights, foster safe and conducive workplaces, treat their employees fairly and advance responsible business practices. To achieve this end, we collaborate with our suppliers and key stakeholders to commit ourselves to corporate responsibility through our operations and procurement activities.


Our products are manufactured by third-party suppliers that are diversified globally primarily in Asia, Europe and North America. We prioritize ethical sourcing practices and ensure that our suppliers uphold our principles and values when providing products and services to our Company. We require our suppliers to agree in writing to, and adhere to, our Supplier Code of Conduct (which is discussed below). Our Supplier Code of Conduct addresses working conditions for suppliers and specifically prohibits, among other things, the use of involuntary or forced labor, human trafficking, child labor, human rights violations, animal testing, and harassment and abuse.


Our supply chains are relatively complex due to the multi-tiered nature of our sourcing process. While we primarily work with suppliers who deliver finished products, our suppliers rely on subcontractors to perform key production activities. Despite the complexity and multi-tiered nature of our supply chain, we are committed to ensuring ethical practices throughout our supply chain by engaging with our suppliers to ensure that subcontractors are held to the same standards established by our Supplier Code of Conduct.


We depend on our suppliers and their sub-suppliers for most of the value added throughout our supply chain. Our leadership team oversees our supplier relationships and regularly reviews our supplier base. In cases where suppliers operate in high-risk regions, we exercise heightened diligence to help prevent modern slavery and human rights violations. We hold our suppliers accountable, ensuring they source responsibly, even when decisions fall outside the scope of our purchases. When risks are identified within our supply chain, we collaborate with our suppliers to address these concerns by implementing corrective action plans, with clearly defined timelines for improvement.

We may, where appropriate, conduct onsite audits of certain suppliers. Selection may be based on a range of factors, including geography, type of material, and potential impact to the business.


If our audit shows that a supplier is in violation of our Supplier Code of Conduct or if we suspect a supplier is in violation of any requirement of our Supplier Code of Conduct or our manufacturing or quality agreements, we will conduct an inquiry. If a potential violation is identified, we will address the issue with the supplier and set expectations for how the situation is to be addressed. If a non-compliance issue is not resolved in a timely manner, then we re-evaluate our business relationship, and assess appropriate next steps, with that supplier, which may include termination of the business relationship.


PEOPLE AND PRODUCT POLICIES

Code of Business Conduct and Ethics


Our Code of Business Conduct and Ethics is the foundation of our approach to ethical conduct. Our Company’s Code of Business Conduct and Ethics sets our expectations for our employees, partners and suppliers on a variety of ethical issues. Our employees are expected to be familiar with our Code of Business Conduct and Ethics and to act with honesty and integrity, including appropriately managing actual or potential conflicts of interest. Our employees are also expected to comply with all applicable laws, rules, and regulations and to take personal responsibility for meeting these standards.

Supplier Code of Conduct


Our Supplier Code of Conduct specifies the minimum code of conduct that we require our suppliers and their sub-suppliers to respect and follow when they engage in transactions with and on behalf of us. The standards are designed to protect the rights of workers in the supply chain and ensure compliance with laws.


Our Supplier Code of Conduct among other issues, promotes respect for human rights, freedom of association and collective bargaining, the rights of indigenous people, fair treatment of migrant workers and safe and healthy working environments, prohibits discrimination, abuse and harassment, forced labor and human trafficking, and child labor, and requires our suppliers to comply with labor-related laws and regulations.


Our Supplier Code of Conduct requires our suppliers to establish whistleblowing mechanisms and accept complaints from employees. It also establishes the importance of whistleblower protection and protection from retaliation.


Human Rights


Our Human Rights Policy sets out our commitment to respect and promote fundamental human rights throughout our operations and extended supply chain. Our Human Rights Policy also identifies guidelines that should be followed by our employees, partners, and suppliers to adhere to human rights best practices across all operations and monitor potential threats and risks to those rights.


Our policies in this area are guided by international standards including the UN Declaration of Human Rights, the fundamental rights set out in the International Labor Organization’s Declaration on the Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work, and the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises.


Grievance Mechanisms and Whistleblowing


We have established dedicated channels to ensure that employees and others have a safe and confidential channel to voice their concerns. We take all raised concerns seriously and are committed to addressing them promptly and fairly.


RESPONSIBLE SOURCING POLICIES AND INITIATIVES


We report, from time to time, on our progress and performance regarding responsible sourcing policies and initiatives, including through our Impact Report which is typically published annually. For further details on our key performance indicators and progress toward our targets, please visit our most recent Impact Report on our e.l.f. Beauty corporate website.


Fair Trade


We're proud to be the first company in the beauty industry to have a third-party manufacturing facility Fair Trade Certified™. This was the culmination of a two-year effort where we and Fair Trade USA™ partnered to create and implement an innovative new framework extending fair trade certification to beauty industry facilities. We have since expanded certification to include additional facilities, including the first Fair Trade Certified™ cosmetic brush manufacturing facility.


Fair Trade USA™ is a nonprofit organization that offers globally recognized sustainable sourcing certification programs. A Fair Trade Certified™ seal on a product signifies that it was made according to rigorous fair-trade standards that promote sustainable livelihoods and safe working conditions for factory employees, protection of the environment and transparent supply chains.


Third-party Certification


Our products are manufactured by third-party suppliers. We evaluate and monitor the sustainability performance of our suppliers through the EcoVadis sustainability certification program, looking to global best practices across four pillars: Labor & Human Rights, Ethics, Responsible Sourcing, and Environment. We continue to partner with our suppliers to prioritize and implement actions to drive improvement. We rely on third-party certifications and initiatives, such as Forest Stewardship Council™, Roundtable for Sustainable Palm Oil Sourcing, and Responsible Mica Initiative, to ensure adherence of our material and ingredient inputs to the commitments that we have set.


TRAINING


We offer specialized formal training on human trafficking and modern slavery to both employees and management. This training is delivered biennially to procurement and sourcing teams. Full compliance is mandatory for every employee enrolled in the program. In FY 2026, we achieved a 100% completion rate for our human trafficking and modern slavery training. Our learning platform features an integrated tracking system that monitors and reports compliance with training requirements. Instances of non-compliance are escalated to the relevant managers, who are responsible for ensuring adherence by team members. Additionally, new hires in our procurement and sourcing teams are required to complete the modern slavery and human trafficking training as part of their onboarding process, with progress tracked and monitored through our internal online platform.


MONITORING, AUDITING & VERIFICATION


We maintain the following procedures to monitor, audit, and verify workplace conditions and human rights practices:

  • - Supplier Code of Conduct: We require all third-party suppliers to adhere to our Supplier Code of Conduct.
  • - Periodic On-Site Audits: We reserve the right to conduct on-site visits to our third-party suppliers to assess, among other things, compliance with our Supplier Code of Conduct.
  • - Risk Assessments: Risk factors considered in the selection of our suppliers where we conduct in person facility audits and the frequency thereof include geographic risks, industry-associated risks, and the volume of business we do with the supplier. If we assess a supplier as being a high risk in terms of human rights violations, we would either terminate our relationship with that supplier or work on a remediation plan, which may include a third-party audit.

This report was approved by the Board of Directors e.l.f. Beauty, U.K. Ltd. on April 21, 2026, for our 2026 fiscal year.


Signed by

Scott Milsten

Director

1 e.l.f. Beauty, Inc. acquired HRBeauty LLC (which operates the rhode brand) in the second quarter of FY 26. This UK Modern Slavery Act statement does not include rhode in any references to e.l.f. Beauty’s operations, metrics, or disclosures. As integration progresses, we expect to include rhode in our FY 27 reporting.