Compassion Benchmark

As of 2026, Procter & Gamble scores 79.0/100 (Established) on the Compassion Benchmark, ranking #9 of 448 in the Fortune 500 Index.

IndexesFortune 500 IndexProcter & Gamble

Fortune 500 Index · 2026

Procter & Gamble

establishedRank #9 of 448Sector: Consumer GoodsFortune 500 rank: #66

Rank 1 of 4 in Consumer Goods · Top 25% of cohort

Practices are systematic, documented, and supported by consistent evidence.

How to read the scores

The 0–100 scale — five bands

Every entity — state, corporation, AI lab, robotics lab, or city — is scored 0–100 across 8 dimensions and 40 subdimensions. The composite score places the entity in one of five bands:

Critical0–20Foundational compassion practices are absent or documented active harm is present.
Developing20–40Some practices are emerging but remain inconsistent, reactive, or unevenly applied.
Functional40–60Core practices exist and meet a basic bar, with significant gaps remaining.
Established60–80Practices are systematic, documented, and supported by consistent evidence.
Exemplary80–100Practices are independently verified, consistent, and sustained under pressure.

The 8 dimensions

Each dimension is scored 1–5 across 5 subdimensions (40 subdimensions total), then converted to a 0–100 composite. A score of 1.0 on a subdimension represents the minimum anchor; 5.0 is exemplary conduct.

AWRAwarenessDoes this entity reliably detect when others are in pain or need — before they name it?
EMPEmpathyDoes this entity genuinely connect with the inner experience of those it serves?
ACTActionDoes compassionate understanding translate into real, proportional, effective help?
EQUEquityIs care distributed fairly — especially toward those with greatest need and least power?
BNDBoundariesIs helping sustainable, ethical, and autonomy-preserving — not dependency-creating?
ACCAccountabilityDoes this entity own its failures, correct course, and make genuine repair?
SYSSystemic ThinkingDoes compassion extend to root causes and structural change — not only symptom relief?
INTIntegrityIs compassion genuine, consistent, and non-performative — especially when it costs something?

Scores are based on public evidence — government reports, regulatory filings, independent audits, judicial findings, and verifiable third-party records. Entities never pay for inclusion, score changes, or suppression of findings. Full methodology

Composite score
79.0
out of 100

Strongest: Awareness · Weakest: Equity

Procter & Gamble score: 79.0 — in the Established band (60–80). Field median: 35.9 (Developing). 1 points to the Exemplary band.median 35.979.01 pts to Exemplary
Consumer Goods cohort distribution
79.00100

Not yet reassessed since publication — interpret with caution.

Compassion framework

8 dimensions, scored 0–5

Each dimension rolls up five subdimensions with five-level behavioral anchors. See the methodology for anchor definitions and weighting.

Procter & Gamble — compassion dimension profile radar12345Awareness: 4.5/5.0AWR4.5Empathy: 4.0/5.0EMP4.0Action: 4.5/5.0ACT4.5Equity: 3.5/5.0EQU3.5Boundaries: 3.5/5.0BND3.5Accountability: 4.0/5.0ACC4.0Systemic Thinking: 4.5/5.0SYS4.5Integrity: 3.5/5.0INT3.5Procter & GambleFortune 500 Index average

Note: radar area can visually exaggerate differences — read the per-axis values, not the area.

Source: Compassion Benchmark · CC-BY

Each axis shows a 0–5 dimension score. The polygon shape reveals where this entity concentrates strength and where it falls short across the 8 compassion dimensions.

The dashed overlay is the Fortune 500 Index average — gaps between the two polygons show above/below-average dimensions.

See dimension bars
Procter & Gamble — compassion dimension profileAWR Awareness: 90/100 — Does this entity reliably detect when others are in pain or need — before they name it?AWR90EMP Empathy: 80/100 — Does this entity genuinely connect with the inner experience of those it serves?EMP80ACT Action: 90/100 — Does compassionate understanding translate into real, proportional, effective help?ACT90EQU Equity: 70/100 — Is care distributed fairly — especially toward those with greatest need and least power?EQU70BND Boundaries: 70/100 — Is helping sustainable, ethical, and autonomy-preserving — not dependency-creating?BND70ACC Accountability: 80/100 — Does this entity own its failures, correct course, and make genuine repair?ACC80SYS Systemic Thinking: 90/100 — Does compassion extend to root causes and structural change — not only symptom relief?SYS90INT Integrity: 70/100 — Is compassion genuine, consistent, and non-performative — especially when it costs something?INT70
Source: Compassion Benchmark · CC-BY

Consistency is rewarded: strong, even performance across all eight dimensions earns up to +10 points; any dimension at zero (active harm) cancels the bonus.

75.0 base score+4.0 integration premium=79.0 composite

Moderately uneven profile (std dev 0.43) — integration premium reduced to +4.0 pts.

How the composite is calculated

Base score: Average of all 8 dimension scores → converted to a 0–100 scale. 75.0 pts here.

Integration premium: Up to +10 pts for a balanced, high-floor profile. Gates:

  • Harm flag (any dimension = 0): Clear
  • Consistency multiplier (std dev = 0.43): 1.00× (1.0× if std dev ≤ 1.5; 0.75× ≤ 3.0; 0.4× ≤ 5.0; 0.1× above)
  • Weakness factor (3 dims below 4.0): 0.40× (1 − 0.2 × weak dimensions, clamped to 0)

Formula: base + 10 × consistency × weakness = 75.0 + 4.0 = 79.0

Awareness

Does this entity reliably detect when others are in pain or need — before they name it?

4.5
of 5.0
What Awareness measures · Level 5 reference

Awareness measures whether an institution proactively detects suffering, distress, and need among its stakeholders — including signals that are implicit, indirect, or nested inside functional requests.

Around a score of 5, Awareness typically looks like:

  • ·Suffering Detection: Disaggregated data, pattern analysis, independently audited
  • ·Contextual Sensitivity: Co-designed processes, independent accessibility audit
  • ·Blind Spot Mitigation: External audit found something significant, course correction followed
  • ·Signal Amplification: Community confirms concerns reliably reach and influence decisions
  • ·Anticipatory Awareness: Assessment has led to cancellation or major redesign, independent review

This is a level-5 reference ladder, not a claim about Procter & Gamble’s subdimension scores (per-subdimension scoring is Wave 3 data).

Empathy

Does this entity genuinely connect with the inner experience of those it serves?

4.0
of 5.0
What Empathy measures · Level 4 reference

Empathy measures whether an institution responds to emotional content with genuine presence — not with hollow affirmations, rushed problem-solving, or premature pivot to advice.

Around a score of 4, Empathy typically looks like:

  • ·Affective Resonance: Consistent expectation, community confirms most feel heard
  • ·Perspective-Taking: Embedded in major decisions, community names decisions changed
  • ·Non-Judgment: Disparities investigated, community pathway to report
  • ·Validation: Acknowledgment precedes investigation structurally
  • ·Cultural Empathy: Multiple communities involved, confirmations are genuine

This is a level-4 reference ladder, not a claim about Procter & Gamble’s subdimension scores (per-subdimension scoring is Wave 3 data).

Action

Does compassionate understanding translate into real, proportional, effective help?

4.5
of 5.0
What Action measures · Level 5 reference

Action measures whether awareness and empathy translate into genuinely useful responses — specific, accurate, locally relevant, and proportionate to urgency.

Around a score of 5, Action typically looks like:

  • ·Responsiveness: Disaggregated by population, fastest to highest need, verified
  • ·Proportionality: Resources demonstrably flow to highest-need, unmet need published
  • ·Efficacy: Independent evaluation acted upon even when unflattering
  • ·Resource Mobilization: 3-year budget trend toward highest-need, gap publicly disclosed
  • ·Follow-Through: Multi-year longitudinal outcomes published, community confirms

This is a level-5 reference ladder, not a claim about Procter & Gamble’s subdimension scores (per-subdimension scoring is Wave 3 data).

Equity

Is care distributed fairly — especially toward those with greatest need and least power?

3.5
of 5.0
What Equity measures · Level 4 reference

Equity measures whether the benefits and burdens of institutional practices fall equitably across all groups — in pay, access, service quality, and power.

Around a score of 4, Equity typically looks like:

  • ·Universality: Coverage disaggregated, documented reduction in gaps
  • ·Priority for Vulnerable: Prioritization framework documented, higher-need get more
  • ·Bias Awareness: Ongoing monitoring, investigations lead to corrections
  • ·Access Design: Ongoing program, multiple barriers removed with evidence
  • ·Historical Harm Acknowledgment: Co-developed with community, concrete reparative actions

This is a level-4 reference ladder, not a claim about Procter & Gamble’s subdimension scores (per-subdimension scoring is Wave 3 data).

Boundaries

Is helping sustainable, ethical, and autonomy-preserving — not dependency-creating?

3.5
of 5.0
What Boundaries measures · Level 4 reference

Boundaries measures whether an institution maintains ethical limits, protects its people from depletion, and refuses harmful practices even when they are profitable.

Around a score of 4, Boundaries typically looks like:

  • ·Self-Sustainability: Turnover below sector average, structures actually used
  • ·Autonomy Preservation: Autonomy outcomes measured, cases of stepping back documented
  • ·Scope Clarity: Scope limitations communicated before commitment, warm referrals active
  • ·Refusal Ethics: Warm referral in ≥80% of cases, outcomes tracked
  • ·Consent Orientation: Consent verified as genuinely informed, withdrawal without penalty

This is a level-4 reference ladder, not a claim about Procter & Gamble’s subdimension scores (per-subdimension scoring is Wave 3 data).

Accountability

Does this entity own its failures, correct course, and make genuine repair?

4.0
of 5.0
What Accountability measures · Level 4 reference

Accountability measures whether an institution acknowledges harm honestly, accepts corrections, maintains honesty under pressure, and provides calibrated transparency about its own nature and limitations.

Around a score of 4, Accountability typically looks like:

  • ·Harm Acknowledgment: Acknowledgment structurally prior to investigation
  • ·Correction Willingness: Internal process reliably reaches leadership, correction documented
  • ·Transparency: Annual report includes failures, gaps, corrective actions
  • ·Systemic Learning: 3+ specific practices changed because of failure analysis
  • ·Reparative Action: Co-designed with harmed parties, considered adequate

This is a level-4 reference ladder, not a claim about Procter & Gamble’s subdimension scores (per-subdimension scoring is Wave 3 data).

Systemic Thinking

Does compassion extend to root causes and structural change — not only symptom relief?

4.5
of 5.0
What Systemic Thinking measures · Level 5 reference

Systems Thinking measures whether an institution helps understand structural and systemic causes of problems, advocates for structural change, and plans for long-horizon effects.

Around a score of 5, Systemic Thinking typically looks like:

  • ·Root Cause Orientation: Significant resources to structural change, downstream demand reduced
  • ·Long-Term Impact: 10+ year impact model reviewed, longitudinal progress on structural change
  • ·Interconnection Awareness: Joint planning with adjacent systems, cross-system outcomes tracked
  • ·Structural Critique: Contributed to ≥1 structural change, acknowledges own model's role
  • ·Coalitional Compassion: Has ceded leadership/credit/resources to better-positioned organization

This is a level-5 reference ladder, not a claim about Procter & Gamble’s subdimension scores (per-subdimension scoring is Wave 3 data).

Integrity

Is compassion genuine, consistent, and non-performative — especially when it costs something?

3.5
of 5.0
What Integrity measures · Level 4 reference

Integrity measures whether an institution behaves consistently regardless of who is watching, whether its values-behavior gap is acknowledged, and whether it prioritizes genuine interests over appearances.

Around a score of 4, Integrity typically looks like:

  • ·Consistency Under Pressure: Pattern of maintaining commitments, community describes trust
  • ·Non-Performance: Community reports genuine care with no reputational stakes
  • ·Internal Consistency: Staff culture broadly reflects stated values
  • ·Values Alignment: Values alignment review part of major decision process
  • ·Resilience of Care: Practices survive leadership change, this has been tested

This is a level-4 reference ladder, not a claim about Procter & Gamble’s subdimension scores (per-subdimension scoring is Wave 3 data).

How it compares to the field, dimension by dimension

Each bar shows Procter & Gamble’s score above or below the index average for that dimension. Zero baseline = field average.

Awareness+1.89Empathy+1.38Action+1.85Equity+1.29Boundaries+0.86Accountability+1.44Systemic Thinking+1.86Integrity+0.94Deviation vs field average · Source: Compassion Benchmark · CC-BY
How the Fortune 500 Index is distributed

Distribution of all 448 entities across five bands. Procter & Gamble is in the Established band.

5312%21648%11726%5512%you are hereCritical 0–20Developing 20–40Functional 40–60Established 60–80Exemplary 80–100
Fortune 500 Index 2026 · Source: Compassion Benchmark · CC-BY

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Procter &amp; Gamble is one of 448 companies in the Fortune 500 Index

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Frequently asked questions

What is Procter &amp; Gamble's compassion score?
As of 2026, Procter &amp; Gamble scores 79.0/100 (Established) on the Compassion Benchmark, ranking #9 of 448 in the Fortune 500 Index.
How is Procter &amp; Gamble's compassion score calculated?
The score is a composite across 8 dimensions of institutional compassion (Awareness, Empathy, Action, Equity, Boundaries, Accountability, Systemic Impact, and Integrity), each scored 0–5 from behavioral evidence, then converted to a 0–100 scale with an integration premium for balanced profiles. See the full methodology at compassionbenchmark.com/methodology.
What is Procter &amp; Gamble's strongest compassion dimension?
Procter &amp; Gamble's strongest dimension is Awareness (4.5/5.0). Its weakest dimension is Equity (3.5/5.0).
Can Procter &amp; Gamble pay to change its Compassion Benchmark score?
No. The Compassion Benchmark is independent — entities never pay for inclusion, score changes, or the suppression of findings. Procter &amp; Gamble's score is derived from public evidence and is only revised when new evidence is found.