Mango · Week of 5 Oct 2026
Apparel is 4,770 (51%) of the 9,317 products on Mango’s storefront. The report covers apparel only.
Every garment Mango sells must list its fibres, and those fibres largely decide whether it can be recycled. Single-material garments can be, though few are. Blends mostly cannot: machines cannot pull them apart, and chemical separation has yet to scale. Synthetics come from oil and gas, but most of a garment’s emissions come later, from the energy its mills burn. Of Mango’s products, 60% disclose a blend and 62% contain a synthetic fibre.
We read every apparel product on Mango’s storefront each week. The charts below are built from that data. The report gives you all of it, product by product.
Apparel is 4,770 (51%) of the 9,317 products on Mango’s storefront. The report covers apparel only.
Mango’s catalogue thinned to 4,157 garments in the week of 14 Sep. It has added 613 since.
Synthetics lead at 43.4%, 1.2 points ahead of plant fibres. Manmade cellulosics follow at 11.0%.
Dresses lead t-shirts by 1.4 points. The five largest categories take 49.1% of the catalogue between them.
Single-material garments are the easiest to recycle. The rest are blends, or declare no composition at all.
The median is at its highest, €13 above its low in the week of 10 Aug.
An Excel workbook with a dashboard you narrow from four lists, and every listing on its own row. The same listings come as CSV and JSON for your own tools, with a field guide.