Our Brands

Tribal Culture produces affordable kulhad cups and other clay products to create livelihood opportunities for tribal communities and provide alternatives to single-use plastic. The initiative emerged from Community Development Centre (CDC), a grassroots development organization in Madhya Pradesh, India. Tribal Culture assists with skill development, design, and market access. They raise awareness about the importance of using local products and biodegradable natural materials.

Tribalogy works with vulnerable Syrian, Palestinian, and Jordanian women artisans in Jordan to achieve economic independence and create a better tomorrow for their families. They specialize in modern housewares, bags, and accessories that integrate traditional hand embroidered designs. Tribalogy was started by a Japanese fashion designer who moved to Jordan in 2008 and began working with both refugees and local women from disadvantaged communities. They are part of MADE51 by UNHCR the UN Refugee Agency.

TRIBE produces performance nutrition in the United Kingdom and raises funds to fight modern slavery. Their plant-based protein bars, breakfast foods, and shakes are made from natural, gluten-free ingredients within 80 miles of their warehouse. All packaging is recyclable in the UK, and the outer boxes are Forest Stewardship Council certified. The TRIBE community includes more than 100,000 everyday athletes who come together for training and events and fundraise to support victims of modern slavery and human trafficking through TRIBE's sister charity, TRIBE Freedom Foundation.

Tribe Porty is a community coworking and creative events space in Portobello, Edinburgh that fosters a nurturing environment, sparks creativity and collaboration, and benefits businesses, individuals, and the wider community. They offer offices, studios, permanent desks, hot desks, and spaces for meetings and events. They also organize entrepreneurial mindset courses, business support programs, talks, and events. Tribe Porty provides free and discounted events and meeting spaces to marginalized or financially insecure groups. They are part of Social Enterprise Scotland, Edinburgh Social Enterprise Network, Social Enterprise Academy, School for Social Entrepreneurs, Action Porty, Bellfield Community Centre, and Porty Community Energy. Tribe Porty is a registered Community Interest Company (CIC) and reinvests all surplus to benefit their employees, members, and community.

Tri is a sustainable luxury hotel on Koggala Lake in southern Sri Lanka. The spiral design mirrors nature's Golden Ratio and incorporates living walls, green roofs, solar arrays, recycled jak wood, cinnamon sticks, and other local materials. Water gardens, swales, and rainwater channeling minimize erosion. Tri has worked with the Carbon Consulting Company to reduce its environmental footprint through solar power, rainwater harvesting, energy efficient systems, and careful monitoring of water and electricity consumption. They plant indigenous trees and bushes to increase flora and fauna diversity and have initiated a mangrove planting and shoreline protection program to tackle lakeshore erosion. Tri offers fresh, locally sourced food and a wide range of experiences, including lake and beach activities, yoga, Ayurveda, and other holistic treatments.

Kheti Virasat Mission (KVM) is a civil society action group that has been a pioneer in the organic and seed sovereignty movement in Punjab. Trinjan is an extension of KVM's work to revive traditional skills and enhance rural livelihoods. The name refers to the place where women in rural Punjab would gather to spin cotton, weave, knit, share, and learn together. KVM supplies indigenous organic cotton grown by local farmers, which is then handspun, naturally dyed, handwoven, knit, crocheted, and embroidered by the Trinjan artisans. The platform also includes artisans that weave baskets and containers from local grasses. The Trinjan initiative supports rural women, adds value to local organic cotton, and helps ensure that traditional skills and knowledge are based to future generations. To support this revival, they organize festive gatherings known as Trinjan Melas, exhibitions, live demonstrations, food festivals, and cultural programs. Trinjan partners with many mission-aligned groups including Tula, Sutra, 11-11, India Handmade Collective (IHMC), and Creative Dignity.

Tropical Green Exports manufactures and distributes cocopeat and other coir pith and fiber products from the Jaffna peninsula of northern Sri Lanka. Coconut husk fiber is an environmentally responsible material that can be used as a soil substrate or soil conditioner for agriculture, landscaping, and gardening and as a raw material for geotextiles, mattresses, ropes, and other products. It provides a sustainable alternative to non-renewable peat moss and synthetic fibers. Tropical Green Exports supplies machine twisted ropes, baled fiber, coconut husk chips, coco peat, and coco bricks. They are committed to providing employment opportunities for local women with above market rate wages, flexible hours, childcare facilities, training and education programs, and a safe and pleasant work environment. Tropical Green donates 3 to 5 percent of profits to support local social and environmental initiatives.

Tropical Pottery works with traditional local artisans to develop and market modern terracotta and stoneware pottery designs. They focus on sustainable livelihoods and preserving the craft.

Tropical Wholefoods was founded in the early 1990s to create lasting markets for small-scale farmers in developing countries. They specialize in organic fair trade fruit, nuts, and snackbars with no added sugar or preservatives. Tropical Wholefoods maintains long-term relationships with fair trade partners, pays fair prices in advance, provides training and technical support, advises on certification and best practices, and helps partners get development funding to grow and improve their businesses. They started with sundried banana, papaya, and pineapple from Fruits of the Nile in Uganda and expanded to mango and cashew from Gebana Afrique in Burkina Faso and apricots, almonds, and walnuts from Mountain Fruits in Pakistan. Tropical Wholefoods runs a dry packing line and manufactures their Just 5 snack bars and other specialty bars at Fullwell Mill, their factory in Sunderland. Their products and their factory are Soil Association and Fairtrade certified. Tropical Wholefoods contributes to fair trade events and networks and donates snack bars to local food banks, soup kitchens, and shelters.

Tropic of Linen specializes in locally made linen clothing for men, women, and children. They chose to work with linen because it is a natural, environmentally responsible material. Flax can be grown with minimal water and inputs, and linen clothing does not contribute to microplastic pollution. All designs are produced at their own facility in Angulana to ensure quality and ethical practices. Scrap fabric is used for children's clothing and accessories. Tropic of Linen has a retail outlet in Colombo and provides opportunities for other socially and environmentally responsible local brands.

Tropizy specializes in value added local produce to reduce food waste and make healthy food options more affordable and accessible. They specialize in dehydrated, powdered, and bottled vegetables and fruits including young jackfruit, breadfruit, lotus root, ash plantain, ambarella, lasia root, bitter gourd, beetroot, carrot, pumpkin, moringa, mukunuwenna, curry leaves, gotukola, and neem. They also have tamarind, goraka, and ginger paste. Fresh produce is sourced directly from farmers in the Northwestern and Central provinces of Sri Lanka. Tropizy employs women from low income families and people with disabilities. They support tree planting and community initiatives in the areas they work and donate to families in need.

Trove Craft creates contemporary handcrafted housewares to preserve traditional craftsmanship skills and techniques in India. They specialize in unique handpainted wall plates, masks, figures, containers, shelves, and other home decor. Trove Craft maintains long-term relationships with artists, works with them as equal partners in the creative process, and provides incentive pay, financial assistance, and technology training to support the production and quality of the finished products. They avoid plastic, reuse packaging, and prioritize sustainably sourced materials. Trove Craft helps their customers transition away from plastic by offering handpainted steel enamelware tiffins, tumblers, bottles, and containers.

TRU2U facilitates creative and purpose-driven communications and marketing for brands, issues and organisations that matter. Their TRUbranding process is aimed at small organizations and social enterprises that can't afford expensive advertising and branding agencies to evaluate, refine, and forecast brand marketing plans. They work together with an organization's key stakeholders in a spirit of open creativity and collaboration to reveal the essence of its TRUbrand, create a roadmap, and launch new campaigns, initiatives, or marketing plans. The process is focused on purpose, social impact, and sustainability and is one-tenth the cost of an agency rebrand. TRU2U can also provide ongoing services to help a client implement their strategic communications plan, meet milestones, and achieve goals. They are part of the Social Venture Network, American Sustainable Business Council, and the Amherst College Center for Community Engagement.

True Origin (formerly JTS) facilitates the import and distribution of fairly traded food products in the United Kingdom. They educate consumers about the benefits of fair trade, provide market opportunities and sustainable incomes for marginalized smallholder farmers and producers, and provide meaningful training and employment opportunities for their staff in Scotland. True Origin supplies fair trade Kilombero rice from Malawi, spices, condiments, and bread mixes from South Africa, chutneys and spreads from Eswatini, jams and sauces from Kenya, organic pulses from India, and organic coconut milk from Sri Lanka. More than 800 local schools, churches, and community groups have completed their 90 Kilograms of Rice Challenge by selling 90 bags of rice, the amount a farmer in Malawi needs to sell to send a child to secondary school for a year. They also accept donations to provide rice bags to local food banks. True Origin is owned by The Balmore Trust, a Scottish charity, and all profits are used for their social mission. They are a guaranteed member of the World Fair Trade Organization and a member of the UK Fair Trade Leaders Forum, BAFTS Fair Trade Network UK, the Scottish Fair Trade Forum, Scotland's International Development Alliance, and the Scotland-Malawi Partnership

TrueStart Coffee specializes in ethically sourced coffee with a stable caffeine content to prevent energy crashes and jitters. Their instant coffee, whole bean and ground coffee, iced coffee drinks, and single-serving coffee bags are all natural, sugar and dairy free, and suitable for vegan and keto diets. All products are carefully sourced and some are organic and Fairtrade certified. TrueStart is committed to environmentally responsible packaging and waste reduction. Single-serving coffee bags are home compostable, instant and iced coffees come in easily recyclable tins, and ground and whole bean coffees come in the True Bio Bag which is certified compostable according to European EN13432 standards. TrueStart partners with Cycle of Good to upcycle their hessian coffee sacks into beautiful functional bags and create employment opportunities in Malawi. They support their local community by donating coffee products to FareShare South West, a food redistribution charity in Bristol. TrueStart is an accredited Living Wage employer and a certified B Corp.

Truly Pops creates artisan popsicles in Arizona from fresh fruit and other natural ingredients. All products are vegan, gluten-free, soy-free, dairy-free, nut-free, and non-GMO. Truly Pops sources locally whenever possible, sells through local community markets, uses certified compostable packaging, and prioritizes environmentally responsible practices.

Trust Happy & Share sources, processes, and supplies quality natural foods with a commitment to positively impacting Sri Lankan communities and protecting the environment. They specialize in raw and roasted cocoa and coffee, kithul, and bee honey. Trust Happy & Share supports regenerative agriculture and fair trade practices. They prioritize suppliers that minimize waste, conserve natural resources, and enhance soil health and biodiversity, they build long-term relationships based on mutual trust and respect, and they invest in education, health, and well-being initiatives to empower and uplift local communities.

Try Hypnosis offers professional online hypnosis sessions on a pay-what-you-can donation basis so that everyone can experience the benefits of hypnotherapy regardless of their financial situation and location. Hypnosis is a natural trance-like relaxed state that can be experienced during periods of deep focus or meditation. A clinical hypnotherapist is trained to help people enter this state, relieve anxiety, anger, stress, depression, abuse, trauma, addiction, pain, PTSD, and phobias, and address confidence, motivation, and clarity issues. Robert (Robito) Chatwin is a student of Vipassana meditation, trained with Karl Smith of the UK Hypnosis Academy, and is currently training with the American School of Clinical Hypnotherapy and the American International Association (AIA) of Hypnotherapy. He combines hypnotherapy with skills in teaching, meditation, languages, and psychology. Payments and donations make it possible to expand outreach to people that cannot afford to pay. Try Hypnosis offers a free Sunday morning meditation group and an online channel to raise awareness about the benefits of hypnosis for the body and the mind.

TS Gems produces handmade gemstone jewelry with a focus on sustainability and ethical practices. They are committed to sourcing gemstones in a manner that minimizes environmental impact, respects human rights, and supports the wellbeing of local communities. For Sri Lankan gemstones, they prioritize small-scale mines that follow fair labor practices, minimize environmental impact, and support local communities. For imported gemstones, they partner with a supplier who ensures the stones have the necessary licenses and certifications. TS Gems works with skilled artisans to produce durable, well-crafted jewelry. They pay fair wages, support community development projects, and fund education and healthcare initiatives. Jewelry is packed in reusable cloth bags made by a self-employed rural woman. TS Gems is committed to transparency and educates customers about the journey of each gemstone.

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.