YOUR CART

Our Brands

Trusted brands using certified ethical and sustainable business practices.

The English Cake Company

The English Cake Company focuses on fresh, homemade food with no artificial colors, flavors, or additives. Products include cakes, brownies, pies, tarts, puddings, scones, biscuits, ice cream, curd, yogurt, quiche, sandwiches, and more. They prioritize local ingredients and support other small-scale producers. The English Cake Company is committed to reducing plastic waste. They have never used plastic straws, spoons, cups, or bags.


The Ethical Gift Box

The Ethical Gift Box offers curated gift boxes, a build-your-own gift box service, and corporate gifting options that prioritize people and the planet. They work with socially and environmentally responsible brands to carefully select food and drinks, personal care, accessories, stationery, and home and garden products that are ideal for gifting. Priority is given to products that are plastic free, made from recycled or upcycled materials, vegan, fair trade, or British made. The Ethical Gift Box tagline is "gifts that give twice" because they donate a portion of each sale to one of their charity partners. Customers can chose to support Survival International, Anti Slavery International, The Ocean Clean Up, or Carbon Footprint. The recipient of the gift box receives an information card with details on the products and the selected charity. The Ethical Gift Box prioritizes compostable packaging made from recycled content and uses their platform to encourage conscious consumption and sustainable living. They are a member of Social Enterprise UK and 1% for the Planet.


Theevupillayar Natural Farming Producer Society

Theevupillayar Natural Farming Producer Society is a group of small-scale organic farmers in eastern Sri Lanka committed to growing affordable natural food and protecting the environment. Members save seeds, produce compost, and prepare liquid fertilizers and biopesticides from fish waste, fruit waste, neem, garlic, and other locally available materials. Crops include dry zone vegetables, leafy greens, and legumes. Members also grow ginger, turmeric, sugar cane, pineapple, banana, oranges, guava, ambarella, pomegranate, mango, jackfruit, king coconut, and coconut. ​Theevupillayar Natural Farming Producer Society is verified under a local organic participatory guarantee system (PGS).


The Experience Co.

The Experience Co. creates curated, immersive experiences, residencies, roadtrips, and festivals that spark creativity and enable collaborations for a better world. BHX is a one-week growth residency that brings together 20 founders and creators in a shared beach house or hill retreat for opportunities to start new initiatives or grow current ones. RTX is a curated road trip experience for 16 artists, musicians, designers, filmmakers, storytellers, impact makers, culture shifters, and doers that creates opportunities to connect, collaborate, and engage in local projects while traveling. F of X is a residential forest festival that's designed to help people find and explore their creative purpose. The curated spaces include Heart for meaningful conversations, Mind for insights, hacks, and learnings, Soul for wellness and spiritual practice, and Body for dynamic hands-on workshops. The Experience Co. supports their growing community to connect, collaborate, and expand their impact across and beyond specific events.


The FIG Tree

The FIG Tree started in Garstang, the world's first Fair Trade Town, as an international fair trade visitor center and cafe. They offer a fair trade exhibition focused on Fair Trade Towns, the transatlantic slave trade and its abolition, Quaker heritage in 1652 Country, and the chocolate trade. They also produce bean-to-bar chocolate and organize chocolate-making workshops and fair trade heritage walks. The FIG Tree works in partnership with cocoa farmers in Ghana who are marginalized due to structural colonial discrimination. They create their bean-to-bar chocolate using beans from Kuapa Kokoo, a Fairtrade cooperative. The FIG Tree uses the profits from paid workshops and chocolate sales to provide free-of-charge school workshops in deprived areas of the United Kingdom. They are working with All's Fair Tours to develop a chocolate kitchen and chocolate-making workshops in Ghana. The FIG Tree is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and a member of Social Enterprise UK.


The Fitness Story

The Fitness Story helps people transition to healthier lifestyles through personal and group fitness training, nutrition advice, and massage. The founder is a Sri Lankan Foundation certified fitness trainer who wants to make fitness programs more accessible for people of different backgrounds. The Fitness Story offers home visits and classes in parks in central Colombo and in the surrounding suburbs.


The Folk Tales

The Folk Tales specializes in responsible travel and custom designed experiences to help people discover rural India while providing direct benefits to local communities and the environment. They involve village communities in the decision making process related to the tours, and conduct programs with travelers before visits, so they are familiar with local customs, traditions, and beliefs and respectful of their hosts. No plastic bottles, disposable cutlery sets, or other single use plastics are used. The Folk Tales provides reusable bottles with filters to all travelers, prioritizes home stays with solar, supports tree planting, and organizes meals with locally sourced ingredients. This enables travelers to experience local cuisine, helps reduce fuel emissions, and provides income to village farmers. The Folk Tales invests in training and in developing new experiences with village self-help groups and other community stakeholders. In multiple locations, women have been trained and employed as drivers, tour guides, and mountain guides. The Folk Tales does not organize tours to orphanages or locations with caged animals. The only animal care center that they visit is a wildlife clinic that rescues bears, reptiles, and elephants in need of medical care. After COVID restrictions lift, The Folk Tales will be contributing $1 per person per day from all tours to an education fund for children from families that live below the poverty line in Delhi's slums.


The Food Theory

The Food Theory aims to encourage healthy eating by providing all natural meals and snacks like homemade granola, smoothie bowls, chia pudding parfait, and paleo chocolate mousse. They use glass and other reusable containers to reduce waste.


The Foundry

The Foundry is a self-organized residency in rural Galicia that provides space for people to work on projects outside the confines of the market or academia and contributes to self-sufficiency and sustainable living. Members and invited guests host workshops, reading groups, craft days, film screenings, and other events. Past workshops and events have focused on metal forging, ceramics, woodworking, cooking, gardening, music, painting, yoga, meditation, and many other topics. The Foundry includes community buildings made of recycled stonework from a fifteenth-century fort and ironworks and a food forest garden. Members pay an annual membership fee, contribute their share of expenses, and engage in construction, craft, forestry, gardening, and other volunteer work. The Foundry is part of Rede Aldear, Commoning Spaces Network, and Green Silk Road. They operate on a not-for-profit basis and reinvest all surplus.


The Freedom Hub

The Freedom Hub exists to end human trafficking and modern slavery in Australia and help people who have experienced this crime recover and partner in the fight to end it. Their Survivor School provides long-term wraparound support that includes one-to-one mentoring, supported learning, wellness workshops, peer support groups, outings to rebuild confidence, and work experience programs and employment pathways with screened partner companies. All programs are trauma-informed and sensitive to participants' unique needs. The Freedom Hub also operates an ethical cafe, catering service, and event venue in Sydney, organizes Freedom Fair events, and maintains an online retail shop. These social enterprises raise community awareness, increase engagement, and mobilize resources for survivors. All profits are used to support the Freedom Hub Survivor School. The Freedom Hub is a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of Commonwealth 8.7 Network, Third Sector, and Social Enterprise Council of NSW & ACT (SECNA).


The Friendly Turtle

The Friendly Turtle supplies everyday essentials for sustainable living in the United Kingdom. Their zero waste online shop offers personal care, home, garden, and pet supplies, cleaning products, reusable on-the-go containers, and more. Products are cruelty-free, made from natural, environmentally responsible ingredients, and packed in compostable or recyclable packaging. The Friendly Turtle sources locally, supports independent small businesses, banks with an ethical bank, and ensures fair pay and workers' rights. They use their platform to raise awareness and help people make more informed and conscious decisions.


The Functionist

The Functionist creates nourishing functional foods that benefit the body and microbiome while protecting environmental resources. Their organic mushroom blend includes lion's mane, chaga, reishi, maitake, cordyceps, king trumpet, shiitake, turkey tail, Agaricus blazei, and Androdia mushrooms sourced from a USDA certified organic farm in California. They also offer an immune support blend and vegan shake powders. By sourcing directly and selling online, they aim to make functional foods more accessible and affordable. The Functionist is a certified B Corporation and a member of 1% for the Planet.


The Gaia Project

The Gaia Project sells high quality photographic art prints to support environmental protection. Through photography, they aim to show the beauty and diversity of the earth, raise public awareness on the importance of conservation, and connect with people dedicated to the protection of the planet and the preservation of its biodiversity. In order to minimize environmental impact, The Gaia Project works with a printer that recycles ink cartridges and other consumables and uses solvent free media. Proceeds are donated to Stand Up for Elephants (SU4E) in Nepal and other not-for-profit organizations that fight for nature conservation and animal welfare.


TheGivingMachine

TheGivingMachine provides a range of fundraising options to ensure all good causes in the United Kingdom can access regular, unrestricted funds and to help supporters and businesses make a difference in their communities and beyond. Their technology has been used to generate impact for more than 10,000 schools, community groups, amateur sports clubs, social enterprises, and charities. Shop&Give turns affiliate marketing commissions into donations for a shopper's chosen good cause. GivingLottery is a fundraising lottery scheme that helps causes earn funds through ticket sales. GivingVouchers is a gifting service that enables recipients to donate to any cause on the platform. Each participating cause also has a page with a Donate Now button so that they can receive direct donations at no cost. The GivingMachine is a registered charity and a member of Social Enterprise UK. All surplus is reinvested towards their mission.


The Glasshouse

The Glasshouse is a social enterprise offering second chances through horticulture training in previously disused prison glasshouses in the United Kingdom. They train ex-offenders to reach their level 2 national vocational qualification in horticulture, employ them while they are in prison, and offer reintegration services upon release. The Glasshouse also helps make work and living spaces greener, healthier, and more inviting. Plants are proven to improve mental and physical wellbeing, increase creativity and concentration, and remove toxins from the air. They specialize in online houseplants, corporate gifting for home workspaces, and plantscaping services to design, install, and maintain plant displays for offices, hospitality and retail. The Glasshouse uses natural clay pots and baskets and is committed to environmentally responsible inputs, materials, and operations. They are registered as a Community Interest Company and reinvest all profits to expand and grow their programs in prisons and their services for ex-offenders post release.


The GO Company

The GO Company provides menstrual hygiene solutions that restore dignity and confidence for women working in environments with limited restroom facilities. Their GO bags, boxes, and dispensers include pads, tampons, wipes, disposal bags, toilet seat covers, and hand sanitizer. They prioritize biodegradable and environmentally responsible products, advocate for better access to hygienic facilities, and dismantle the stigma surrounding menstrual hygiene. The Go Company hosts a monthly gathering called Tradie Ladies to foster camaraderie and empowerment among women in trade. They donate 10 percent of their profits to charities that are combating menstrual hygiene poverty.


The Golden Essence of Tribes

The Golden Essence of Tribes specializes in wild bee honey that is sustainably harvested by the indigenous Vedda community using traditional techniques. The founders have been working with the Vedda community in Dabana, Mahiyanganaya for more than 25 years. They educate customers about the health benefits of wild bee honey, the importance of bees and sustainable harvest practices, and the indigenous Vedda community. Proceeds are used to benefit indigenous people in Dabana, Mahiyanganaya.


The Good Burger

The Good Burger produces vegan burgers from locally sourced whole food ingredients, including young polos jackfruit, kohila, ash plantains, coconut flour, beetroot, biling, tamarind, and moringa. This vegan brand is an initiative of Curry Mate, a pioneering curry mix business that was started in 1985 by a retired principal from a leading girl's school. The company has always been committed to producing quality food without preservatives or other additives. Their production facility offers flexible employment opportunities for women in the surrounding community. The Good Burger is sold in packs for easy, nutritious meals at home.


The Good Doll

The Good Doll aims to make play sustainable again by offering a range of fabric rag dolls that are handmade by rural and indigenous tribal women in the Nilgiris mountain range in southern India. The dolls are body-positive, color-inclusive, and made from upcycled pre-consumer textiles. They come with changeable garments to support pretend play. The Good Doll prioritizes local and sustainably sourced materials, traceability, and environmentally responsible packaging. In addition to offering retail products through their own online and physical stores, The Good Doll partners with conscious businesses on custom bulk orders and private label or white label designs. They serve as the market access arm of a social enterprise ecosystem that is anchored by Indian Yards Foundation.


The Good Route

The Good Route helps people enhance their daily wellness and shift to conscious living through The Good Journal, The Good Directory, and The Good Marketplace. They share resources related to conscious choices and sustainability, showcase ethical and sustainable brands, and offer their own range of responsibly made personal care and wellness products. Their skincare line is made from all natural ingredients. Fabric products are made from recycled cotton and plant-based natural dyes. Stationery is made from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) recycled paper and environmentally responsible inks. Candles are made from soy wax, discarded temple flowers, and terracotta pots. Production is done in partnership with Gulmeher, a social enterprise that works with former waste pickers in the Ghazipur slum community, and products are packed using kraft mailers, biodegradable labels, and water activated tape. The Good Route plants fruit trees in public places through WePlant.