Katy Perry’s record label has responded to claims that the singer filmed a music video for her new song “Lifetimes” on ecologically sensitive sand dunes without permission.

The Spanish government launched a probe earlier this week into Perry, 39, and her team’s decision to film some beach sequences at the dunes of S’Espalmador on the nearby island of Formentera — a protected area of natural beauty.

The singer’s label claimed that “all necessary permits for the video were secured” before production.

Katy Perry’s record label has responded to claims that the singer filmed a music video for her new song “Lifetimes” on ecologically sensitive sand dunes without permission. Katy Perry / Instagram

“We have since learned that one permit was in process, although we were given verbal authority to go ahead,” a Capitol Records spokesperson told The Post.

“Our local crew on July 22 applied for a permit for this specific location with the Directorate-General For Coasts And Coastline.”

The label said its crew received “verbal approval” on July 26, and filmed the music video the following day.

“We adhered to all regulations associated with filming in this area and have the utmost respect for this location and the officials tasked with protecting it,” they added.

The Spanish government launched a probe earlier this week into Perry, 39, and her team’s decision to film some beach sequences at the dunes. Katy Perry/YouTube

On Wednesday, the environmental department of the Balearic Islands claimed that the production company behind the video, WeOwnTheCity, did not secure permission to film at the location.

“That is why preliminary investigation actions have been initiated,” it added. However, it went on to clarify that they do not consider Perry’s actions a “crime against the environment” but rather an infringement as general photography and filming “can be authorized” in the area.

The singer’s label claimed that “all necessary permits for the video were secured” before production. Katy Perry / Instagram

The department is now looking into potential damage on the dunes, which are marked off by a rope.

The Stillz-directed video does not count as a crime against the environment, because commercial videos and photographs at the dunes can be permitted upon request, the officials noted.

The Post has reached out to reps for Perry and Capital Records for further comment.

The investigation is the latest blow for Perry, who is navigating through her comeback phase following the release of her track “Woman’s World.” REUTERS

The investigation is the latest blow for the “Teenage Dream” singer, who is navigating through her comeback phase following the release of her track “Woman’s World.”

“Woman’s World” and “Lifetimes” were both released ahead of Perry’s forthcoming seventh album, “143,” which was produced in part by accused abuser Dr. Luke.

Perry’s decision to work with the controversial music producer immediately drew backlash on social media.