Many brands offer cruelty-free body lotions. Look for certifications like Leaping Bunny or PETA's Beauty Without Bunnies on the packaging. Websites like Cruelty-Free Kitty and Ethical Elephant maintain updated lists of certified brands.

Shea butter, in its raw and unrefined form, is naturally cruelty-free as it's a plant-derived ingredient. However, the finished product containing shea butter may or may not be cruelty-free depending on the brand's testing policies. Check for cruelty-free certification of the overall product.

Trader Joe's has a general policy against animal testing for its branded products. It's best to check their current official statements or contact their customer service to confirm their specific stance on cruelty-free practices and ingredient sourcing for their body butters.

Dr. Teal's is not certified cruelty-free by Leaping Bunny or PETA. While they may not directly test on animals, it's important to research their ingredient sourcing and manufacturing practices to determine if they align with your cruelty-free standards.