Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging

Common questions

Is Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging healthy?

Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging scores 1/100 on Scout's independent analysis of ingredients, additives, and lab results — one of the lower scores in Scout's catalog. Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging scores 1/100.

Has Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging been lab-tested?

Yes. Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging carries an independent laboratory panel from Independent third-party laboratory testing covering 1 contaminant (including BPA (Bisphenol-A)) — the full results are on this page.

How does Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging compare to other leggings?

Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging ranks #31 of 32 leggings in Scout's independent rankings. The current top score in the category is Layere Organic Cotton Capri Leggings at 95/100.

Which ingredients drive Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging's score?

In Scout's ingredient-by-ingredient analysis, Polyester (87%), Elastane (13%) are flagged as ingredients of concern. The full breakdown, with why each one matters, is in the Key ingredients section on this page.

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Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging

Alo Yoga
Lab tested
1 Poor

At a glance

Beneficial ingredients 0
Harmful ingredients 2
Owned by Alo, LLC
Category Leggings
Summary

Alo Yoga High-Waist Goddess Legging scores 1/100. The Goddess Legging is Alo's #1 best-seller since launch (Spring 2014) and shares the same fabric class as the Airbrush — polyester+spandex — that Center for Environmental Health (CEH. Alo. BPA is a hormone-disrupting chemical absorbed through skin during sweaty workouts. Body is 87% Polyester / 13% Elastane (Alosoft variant); ribbed lower-leg sections are 93% Polyester / 7% Elastane — 100% petroleum synthetics across the entire garment.

Contaminants 1

Source: Independent third-party laboratory testing

BPA (Bisphenol-A)
Detected
High

Detected at a high level — at or above health-based exposure limits. Regular exposure at this level is a genuine health concern. BPA is an endocrine disruptor that mimics estrogen and disrupts metabolism, growth, development, and reproduction. Sweat and elevated skin temperature during exercise increase dermal uptake. Alo, LLC received a CEH legal notice for this product category.

Detected by Center for Environmental Health (CEH) lab testing (October 2022) in this fabric class — polyester-based clothing with spandex.

Key ingredients 2

Polyester (87%)
Very Bad

Petroleum-derived synthetic plastic fiber forming the body. Polyester+spandex is the exact fabric class CEH found BPA in across multiple major activewear brands (Oct 2022 / May 2023 testing). Sheds microplastic fibers with every wash. Worn in maximum skin-to-fabric contact during sweaty exercise, which amplifies absorption of any residual chemical finishes.

See more about Polyester (87%) →
Elastane (13%)
Very Bad

Synthetic polyurethane stretch fiber. Suspected primary BPA carrier in athletic wear — commonly used as a polymerization catalyst or antioxidant during elastane production. Continuously sheds microplastics during washing.

See more about Elastane (13%) →

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