Our Brands

RubyMoon transforms ocean waste into activewear and uses the profits to empower women worldwide. Their "Gym To Swim" clothing is durable, versatile, and designed and manufactured in the United Kingdom and Spain according to circular economy and slow fashion principles. RubyMoon selects suppliers and stakeholders with shared standards and a shared vision. They work with Healthy Seas, a nonprofit that collects ghost fishing nets from the ocean, and Econyl, which processes the nets and post consumer waste into durable regenerated nylon. Distribution is managed by a UK charity that employs working mothers. Packaging is minimized and products are shipped in recycled and biodegradable mailers. RubyMoon aims to close the loop for synthetic textiles by collecting used swimwear and lycra fabrics for recycling, investing in university research, and supporting the development of microfactories that utilize waste materials in the UK. RubyMoon is registered as a Community Interest Company limited by guarantee and is the first not-for-profit swim and activewear brand. They partner with Lendwithcare to invest 100 percent of their net profits in business training and loans for women entrepreneurs around the world. RubyMoon is part of Circular Brighton & Hove and Creative Conscience and has PETA Approved Vegan and Oeko-Tex certification.

Ruby Studio is a creative team that works with innovative brands and worthy causes on advertising, brand strategy and development, interior design, art production, and design for sustainability. They work pro bono for nonprofits on a monthly basis and handle design and marketing for Salvage and Community Concern. Ruby Studio uses solar power and prioritizes local suppliers in their operations.

Ru Designer uses recycled metal, upcycled vintage jewelry pieces, old coins, cutlery, and offcut and repurposed gemstones to create unique, handmade jewelry in Sri Lanka. They offer rings, earrings, necklaces, pendants, and bracelets in environmentally responsible packaging with guaranteed after sales services. Ru Designer provides equipment and materials so that skilled women artisans have the option to work from home. They use a portion of profits to support the education of artisans' children, and they contribute to charity initiatives by the Women Chamber of Industry and Commerce (WCIC). Ru Designer is registered under the Gem and Jewellery Authority of Sri Lanka.

Rumii combines traditional kilim weaving with contemporary designs, preserves cultural heritage, and supports the economic independence of disadvantaged artisans in Van, Turkey. They specialize in handwoven clothing, accessories, rugs, cushions, and other housewares that incorporate traditional Van kilim and Anatolian motifs. Rumii offers employment opportunities for weavers who use traditional techniques, enables women artisans to achieve financial independence, and provides education and capacity-building programs to help them sustain their craft. They repurpose excess materials into new designs and use locally sourced materials to minimize their environmental impact. Rumii commits the majority of their profits to their artisans. They are a member of Impact Hub Ankara and Turkey Social Entrepreneurship Network.

Rust Diaries makes it easier to be "eco-fabulous." All of their clothing and accessories are made from sustainably sourced materials and designed to be in harmony with natural ecosystems. They use upcycled scrap materials and natural colors extracted from flowers, plants, barks, clay, rust, and other minerals. Rust Diaries specializes in naturally dyed fabric, clothing, scarves, shawls and wraps, and handmade jewelry.

Rusteaks produces affordable wooden housewares from recycled and upcycled wood and creates livelihood opportunities for low-income families. They collect used palettes, wood scraps, and unused wooden furnishings and give them a second life as furniture, trays, cutting boards, soap dishes, and other household items. Rusteaks works with skilled carpenters in their local area who have financial issues due to disabilities, caregiving responsibilities, or other challenges.

Ruu Gallery specializes in customized hand-painted clothing and housewares. Their painted textiles draw on traditional Sri Lankan motifs and provide livelihood opportunities for local artisans. Priority is given to sustainably sourced materials including unbleached and undyed natural textiles, local handloom, and non-toxic fabric paints. Ruu Gallery volunteers with local community groups, organizes free workshops for children, and promotes visual arts as a medium for self-expression and emotional development.

Ruuk Village provides eco-friendly accommodation, kitesurfing lessons and rentals, and travel experiences in the Kalpitiya area of northwestern Sri Lanka. Ruuk Village is Sri Lankan owned and is committed to contributing to the local economy by training and employing local team members, sourcing local food ingredients, and partnering with local service providers. They offer interest-free loans to team members and local partners and donate to neighboring schools. In order to minimize their environmental footprint, Ruuk Village designed facilities to maximize air flow so air conditioning is not required. They use solar lighting, minimize and segregate waste, and send recyclables to dedicated facilities in Colombo. Their mission is to promote simple, sustainable lifestyles and demonstrate that success is not about maximizing profit, but about living with balance.

Ruwasampatha by Wickramarachchi Laboratories offers more than 200 Ayurvedic products including traditional herbal oils, powders, tablets, capsules, syrups, arishta, tonics, balms, and creams. Since 1972, they have been committed to keeping traditional medicine and personal care products accessible and affordable. Ruwasampatha provides free insurance, meals, training programs, and annual trips for workers. They assist farmers with quality improvements and certification, and they provide regular donations and support to schools, temples, and villagers in the surrounding area. Ruwasampatha has ISO 14001 certification for their environmental management practices, and all products are approved and registered under the Sri Lankan Department of Ayurveda.

Ruweena produces value added products from local Sri Lankan ingredients. They specialize in juice, cordial, jam and marmalade made from kirala, wood apple, beli, jackfruit, anoda, starfruit, nelli, aloe vera, kohila, pineapple, papaya, passion fruit, and mango. They also make rice flour snacks, cookies, and cakes. Ruweena donates 5 percent of their profits to cover educational expenses for children in need.

Rwenzori Sustainable Trade Center (RSTC) works with communities in the Rwenzori region of Uganda to create viable cooperative businesses that contribute to sustainable social development. They export handwoven baskets and crafts, Fairtrade and organic certified cocoa and coffee, and Fairtrade certified cotton. RSTC helps producers organize, provides training in business and financial management, works with banks to provide credit lines, supports quality improvements, ensures compliance with regulations and certification standards, and provides connections with key stakeholders and local and international markets. Their entry point in all communities is the local school. By increasing parents' incomes, they are able to improve school enrollment, literacy, and graduation rates. RSTC also provides emergency relief when communities experience flooding due to melting glaciers. They are a signatory to the United Nations Climate Neutral Now Initiative and have received Carbon Neutral Certification with technical support from One Carbon World. RSTC is a provisional member of the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO) and is working towards Bird Friendly Certified for coffee and cocoa.

Ryan W Daniels Visual Storytelling offers photography, video, and documentary filmmaking services with a focus on stories that move, inspire, and connect people. Priority is given to purpose-driven organizations, education initiatives, and children with disabilities. In addition to providing freelance services, Ryan W Daniels Visual Storytelling offers training and workshops for children, young people, and adults who want to use video media to share their own stories.

Good Market is a curated platform that brings together people creating a better world. All of the vendors on the site have been through an application and review process to ensure they meet Good Market standards and are good for people and good for the planet.

Rylance Architectural Ironworks celebrates, preserves, and adds to Jersey's rich heritage of architectural ironwork. They specialize in heritage restoration, hand forged items, and bespoke gates, railings, balustrades, fireplaces, furniture, lanterns, sculptures, and more. Their work provides an alternative to low quality, mass manufactured imports. Rylance Ironworks collects scrap metal from houses prior to demolition and rescues sections of old metalwork so that new copies can be cast. They offer a blacksmith apprenticeship aimed at empowering young people. Participants have an opportunity to learn a new skillset and find fulfillment from a profession that is creative and rewarding.

Saaraketha is a Sri Lankan social enterprise that aims to make it easy and convenient for families and businesses to choose healthy, organic food. This increases demand and creates opportunities for rural producers who are committed to ethical and environmentally sustainable practices. Saaraketha currently offers more than 80 varieties of certified organic fruits, vegetables, heirloom rice, spices, yams, greens, herbs, and free range eggs.

Saaru Organic Farm cultivates dry zone vegetables, turmeric, coconut, and papaya in northeastern Sri Lanka. They save their own seeds, maintain live fences, and produce their compost, liquid fertilizers, and pest repellents from locally available materials. Saaru Organic Farm is verified under a local organic participatory guarantee system (PGS).

Saathëa was started to share the health and skin benefits of the butterfly pea flower while creating economic opportunities for women who are vulnerable to human trafficking and modern-day slavery. They partner with Cambodian social enterprises to train at-risk rural women in organic farming techniques and entrepreneurship and to develop Prosperity Gardens that support food security and income generation. Saathëa sources their blue butterfly pea flower harvest to produce herbal tea and blue matcha powder for the international health and beauty market. They pay fair trade prices and reinvest a portion of all sales into the community.

Sabahar produces hand spun and hand woven textiles in Ethiopia from natural fibers like linen, wool, and locally sourced cotton and silk. Most of the silk in Ethiopia comes from eri silk caterpillars which eat castor, an environmentally responsible plant that grows throughout the country. Sabahar buys silk cocoons and thread from rural farmers and farming cooperatives and works with artisans to create housewares and accessories for the local and export market. They follow fair trade principles, provide reliable income and interest free loans, practice the kaizen system of continuous improvement, and support home based artisans and local youth groups. Dyeing is done in small batches using azo free and REACH certified dyes and a biogas system for fuel. They also work with natural dyes like indigo, logwood, and locally sourced coffee, onion skins, tea, safflower, marigold, and cochineal. Sabahar is a guaranteed member of the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO).

SABAH, the SAARC Business Association of Home Based Workers, is a social business organization that is owned and operated by more than 3,500 socially and economically marginalized women across Nepal. SABAH strengthens the livelihoods of home-based workers and artisans by bringing them together into groups, offering training on enhanced production techniques and market opportunities, organizing exposure visits and and other capacity building programs, and providing a marketing platform for more than 7,000 products including textiles, apparel, accessories, housewares, and specialty foods. SABAH has a separate brand targeted towards low income groups and sells affordable products through outlets in rural areas of the country. Members have access to a provident fund, maternity benefits, medical benefits, education, and human development skills. Surplus revenue is reinvested to expand the network. SABAH Nepal is a member of Homenet South Asia and actively works for the rights and protection of home based workers.

Saduni Batik specializes in batik clothing and housewares that are handmade with fiber reactive dyes. Products include sari, dresses, shirts, blouses, skirts, sarong, lungi, tablecloths, runners, mats, serviettes and cushions. They have helped preserve the batik sector in Sri Lanka by providing free training through the Mahila Society.