Location

Berlin, Germany

Founded

2018

Price range

€13.90 – €39.90

Shipping

Worldwide

Catalogue

150 products

Size range

1–5

New arrivals

23 this month

gitti Beauty Brand Logo

gitti

Independent brand — verified
About

gitti Conscious Beauty is a Berlin-based beauty brand founded in 2018 by Jennifer Baum-Minkus. Its identity is shaped by clean beauty, plant-based formulation, vegan and cruelty-free values, and a strong interest in reducing the environmental footprint of everyday cosmetics. Packaging is an important part of that story. Recycled materials and refillable formats give the sustainability positioning something tangible, allowing customers to reduce reliance on single-use beauty packaging. The brand’s plant-based approach fits naturally alongside vegan beauty, while cruelty-free practices make it relevant for customers who want animal-friendly products throughout their routines. gitti sits within the mid-range beauty segment, which gives the brand an elevated feel without placing its conscious-beauty features exclusively in the luxury category. Locally made production also strengthens its connection to Berlin and European beauty, adding a clearer sense of origin to the brand. What makes gitti interesting is the way formulation and packaging are treated together. Sustainability is not restricted to one material or one product line; it forms part of a broader beauty philosophy. For customers seeking a modern European beauty brand, gitti combines vegan formulas, cruelty-free practices, recycled materials, refillable design, plant-based beauty, local production, and everyday usability. It is particularly relevant for shoppers who want sustainability to be built into how beauty products are used and repurchased.

Shop gitti

Picked by the brand. Checkout happens on gitti’s own site.

Brand Details

Contract manufactured
Germany
PETA Beauty Without Bunnies
Recyclable
Reusable
Recycled materials
Refillable
Yes — select products
Last reviewed
Oct 2026
Independent brand
Verified
J
Jennifer Baum-Minkus

Corrections

How we review brands

More like this

From other labels in the directory.

Frequently asked questions

What kind of beauty brand is gitti?
gitti is a Berlin beauty brand best known for nail polish. It also sells nail treatments, removers, manicure tools and makeup.
Who founded gitti, and when?
Jennifer Baum-Minkus founded gitti in 2018. The brand is based in Berlin, Germany.
Does gitti sell plant-based nail polish?
Yes. Plant-based nail polish is a major part of its range, with many colors, base coats and top coats available.
Does gitti make gel nail polish?
Yes. Its plantPRO range includes gel nail colors and manicure sets. Check the product instructions for the lamp and steps required, since gel polish differs from regular polish.
How much does gitti nail polish cost?
Individual nail colors are currently listed at €19.90 on the brand’s site. Kits and multi-product sets cost more, while promotions can change the checkout price.
Is gitti a vegan beauty brand?
gitti describes its beauty products as vegan. For a particular shade or treatment, the product page gives the most precise formula information.
Where can I buy gitti, and does it offer free shipping?
You can shop directly at gitticonsciousbeauty.com. Its online store currently advertises free shipping from €50.

Ready to shop?

Visit gitti

You May Also Like

Discover more brands you might be interested in

Sauberkunst featured image

Sauberkunst

Germany · Est. 2012 · Affordable

Sauberkunst is a German beauty brand founded in 2012 by Annett Förster and based in Brandenburg. Its identity is strongly shaped by craftsmanship and lower-waste beauty, combining vegan formulas with handmade production, plastic-free choices, and a clear sustainability focus. Fair-trade values add an ethical dimension to the brand’s profile. This is important because Sauberkunst’s positioning does not stop at packaging; it also reflects concern for how ingredients and materials are sourced. The handmade character gives the brand a noticeably different feel from conventional mass-market personal care. Locally made production reinforces that independence and keeps Sauberkunst closely connected to Germany. Plastic-free beauty is one of its most meaningful attributes. For shoppers trying to reduce disposable packaging in their daily routines, the brand offers an alternative to products that rely heavily on bottles, pumps, and multilayer plastic components. Despite these conscious-beauty credentials, Sauberkunst remains in the affordable category. That gives it a particularly useful place in the market, since ethical and sustainable beauty can often become prohibitively expensive. The brand is best suited to customers who want environmental values to be visible in the product itself, not just in marketing. Vegan beauty, fair-trade sourcing, handmade production, plastic-free design, sustainability, local manufacturing, and accessible pricing all contribute to a brand identity centered on practical, everyday conscious beauty.

hello simple featured image

hello simple

Germany · Est. 2016 · Affordable

hello simple is a Berlin beauty brand founded in 2016 by Lisa Mair and Jacqueline Gey. Its name captures the brand’s broader philosophy well: natural and organic beauty should be uncomplicated, lower-waste, and realistic enough to become part of everyday life. The brand is vegan and cruelty-free, but its environmental profile is where it becomes especially distinctive. Plastic-free and zero-waste principles are built into the brand’s positioning, giving shoppers a way to reduce disposable packaging rather than simply switching between different recyclable formats. Handmade and locally made production add a more personal character to the brand. This connection to Berlin helps hello simple stand apart from mass-produced eco-beauty labels and reinforces the sense that the products are developed with small-scale production in mind. Natural and organic ingredients support the same philosophy. The focus is not just on what is left out of the packaging, but also on creating beauty products that feel aligned with a more conscious routine. Its affordable price point is another major advantage. Zero-waste beauty can easily become expensive, but hello simple keeps these values within reach of everyday shoppers. For customers looking for a European beauty brand that combines vegan formulas, natural ingredients, handmade products, local production, plastic-free design, sustainability, and zero-waste thinking, hello simple offers a particularly practical entry into lower-impact beauty.

NKM Atelier featured image

NKM Atelier

Germany · Est. 2019 · Mid-range

NKM Atelier is a German skincare brand founded in 2019 by Mareike Peters and Alexander Hefele and based in Munich, Bavaria. The brand is rooted in natural and organic beauty, with handmade production and local craftsmanship playing a central role in how its identity has developed. Rather than presenting skincare as a highly industrial process, NKM Atelier leans into the idea of an atelier: products feel closely connected to making, formulation, and smaller-scale production. That handmade character gives the brand a different tone from many clinical-looking skincare labels and reinforces its place within locally made European beauty. Natural and organic ingredients are at the heart of the brand’s positioning, while vegan and cruelty-free subcategories extend that profile toward animal-friendly beauty. Sustainability is also part of the wider approach, making NKM relevant for shoppers who think about ingredients, production, and environmental impact together. The brand is women-owned and sits around the mid-range price segment, even though some of its presentation has a more premium feel. This balance makes its artisanal and natural positioning more approachable than traditional luxury skincare. For customers interested in German beauty with a hands-on, locally rooted character, NKM Atelier combines organic and natural skincare, handmade production, sustainability, women-owned leadership, local manufacturing, and everyday usability in a way that feels more craft-led than mass-produced.

From The Labels is not officially associated with the brands, designers, or individuals mentioned on this page. Information is curated from public sources, and brand owners can update or verify their listings by contacting support@fromthelabels.com.