Top 10 Questions: view all
- 1. How can I explore the IKEA product range?
- 2. How can I get a copy of the IKEA catalogue?
- 3. What is IKEA's position when it comes to child labour?
- 4. Where does IKEA purchase its products from?
- 5. How does IKEA approach social and environmental issues?
- 6. What is IKEA's position when it comes to forestry?
- 7. How many IKEA stores are there and where will new stores open?
- 8. How do I get the IKEA Group annual report?
- 9. How can I find out about job opportunities within IKEA?
- 10. What is IKEA's vision and business idea?
IKEA organisations: view all
- 1. When was IKEA founded and where does the name IKEA come from?
- 2. Who owns the IKEA concept?
- 3. What is the IKEA Group?
- 4. Why is the IKEA Group owned by a foundation?
- 5. What is IKEA's vision and business idea?
- 6. How can I find out about job opportunities within IKEA?
- 7. How many IKEA stores are there and where will new stores open?
- 8. How do I get the IKEA Group annual report?
- 9. Can I become a franchisee?
- 10. As a retailer, can I sell IKEA products?
IKEA products: view all
- 1. How can I explore the IKEA product range?
- 2. How can I buy IKEA products?
- 3. Can I buy IKEA products on the web?
- 4. Where does IKEA purchase its products from?
- 5. How many products are in the IKEA product range?
- 6. Why are items sometimes out of stock?
- 7. What does IKEA mean by democratic design?
- 8. Can I feel secure that the products I've purchased are safe?
IKEA catalogue: view all
IKEA social and environmental responsibility: view all
- 1. How can I find out more about IKEA's social and environmental responsibility work?
- 2. How does IKEA approach social and environmental issues?
- 3. What is IWAY?
- 4. What is IKEA's position when it comes to child labour?
- 5. What is IKEA's position when it comes to forestry?
- 6. Where does IKEA stand when it comes to charity and sponsorship?
IKEA Group website: view all
IKEA customer services: view all
3. What is IWAY?
"IWAY" stands for The IKEA Way on Purchasing Home Furnishing Products. It is IKEA's code of conduct that specifies the minimum requirements concerning protection of the environment, working conditions and child labour, that we place on suppliers and describes what they can expect from us in return. IKEA has supplemented IWAY with a specific code of conduct for child labour - The IKEA Way on Preventing Child Labour. Other code of conducts: The IKEA Way on Distributing Home Furnishing Products and The IKEA Way on Purchasing Food.
read more about child labour
read more about forestry
read more about working conditions
download The IKEA Way on Purchasing Home Furnishing Products




