Our Brands

Gudppl is an online platform that connects people of all ages, skill sets and interests who want to volunteer with those who need volunteers. Features include a Deed Feed that highlights users' good deeds, Contributions to help keep track of volunteer hours, and Gud News which promotes positive news in Sri Lanka and around the world. Gudppl is committed to recognizing and inspiring volunteerism and acts of kindness and generosity.

Gung Ho is a British sustainable fashion brand offering design with a purpose. In addition to being locally made from responsible fabrics, the print of each garment highlights a particular environmental issue. Seasonal collections are centered on a cause. Each piece comes with a mini-zine to provide key facts and opportunities for action, and 10 percent of net profits is donated to a specific charity working on the cause. Gung Ho makes it possible to wear what you believe in. They also organize community projects, like monthly beach cleans, so that customers can connect with other passionate, like-minded people and help make a difference.

Guru produces linen shirts, shorts, pants, and dresses in Sri Lanka. They focus on creating flexible income opportunities for people in rural areas, particularly older women who do not have access to other sources of employment. Their own Guru brand aims to make natural fiber clothing more affordable and accessible. Their network of tailors also produces clothing for other brands.

Güsto Snacks reduces food waste by transforming wonky fruit into healthy snacks. They source apples that were rejected for their shape, size, or color, add natural fruit juice and seasoning, and turn them into mango and coconut air-dried apple crisps. Purchasing rejected fruit helps farmers become more economically and environmentally sustainable. Güsto Snacks has joined a gleaning network to harvest leftover crops from orchards and helps raise awareness about food waste.

Gwendy's produces homemade pickles, chutneys, jams, and spreads with no artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives from locally sourced ingredients. Products are made from vegetables and seasonal fruits like mango, guava, and lovi that are grown on their own land. Gwendy's Preserves and Pickles provides local alternatives to imported products, increases fruit and vegetable consumption, and reduces food waste.

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.

H18 Foundation aims to empower, upskill, and uplift women in the Joe Slovo Park area of Milnerton, South Africa. They provide craft skills training, materials and equipment, a safe and comfortable workspace, and orders for finished products. The women specialize in upcycled mats, baskets, bowls, planters, and dog toys that are hand crocheted using local plastic waste or fabric waste from nearby textile mills. They work with wholesalers and retailers to create custom designs and sell directly under their own brand. H18 Foundation also provides free onsite preschool programs for artisans' children and English, administrative, and leadership skills programs so that participating women can eventually manage operations themselves. They work with Truly Handmade to grow market access locally and internationally, but all profits are reinvested towards their social mission. H18 Foundation is part of ChangeMakersHub, Nest, Aid to Artisans, Mensch Network, and other groups working for social and environmental change.

Haimish creates hand painted cotton tote bags and pouches to reduce the consumption of single use plastic bags. They specialize in customized designs so that the bag has meaning and is more likely to be used.

Hair Together integrates hairstyling, barbering, and wellbeing activities to support young people and adults in the Ballymun area who face challenges in finding employment or continuing their education. Their ten-week course equips participants with job-ready skills and practical training in hairstyling and barbering and helps them overcome low self-esteem and limiting beliefs. They mobilize funding to support people that cannot afford their training. Hair Together prioritizes suppliers and partners from disadvantaged areas in Dublin’s northside. They are a not-for-profit organization and reinvest all surplus towards their mission.

Halcyon provides management system consultancy services and helps small and medium-sized enterprises in Sri Lanka achieve their environmental sustainability goals. They offer ISO certification training, consulting, internal audits, and supply chain audits. Halcyon specializes in environmental and energy management systems, waste, water, and greenhouse gas (GHG) accounting, life cycle analyses, groundwater and hydrology surveys, geology and soil surveys, ecology and biology surveys, Initial Environmental Examinations (IEE), and Environmental Impact Assessments (EIA).

Halen Môn produces socially and environmentally responsible sea salt, seasonings, and sauces on the island of Ynys Môn in Wales. Their Saltcote production facilities include a smokery, cafe, and shop with wild seaweed baths and daily tours. Halen Môn hand harvests and hand packs their sea salt, prioritizes slow, energy-efficient processes, and uses solar energy. They planted a wildflower meadow to support wildlife, and they are working towards zero waste to landfill. Halen Môn is committed to creating opportunities on their small Welsh island and maintaining lasting, supportive relationships with their staff and their community. They pay above the living wage and provide professional, social, and wellbeing support. Halen Môn is a certified B Corporation and an accredited Living Wage Employer with Certified Product Status from the Soil Association.

Halgolla Plantation Home provides a unique farmstay experience in a home occupied by the van der Poorten family for three generations. Visitors can enjoy guided tours of the plantation, bird watching, walking trails, an extensive library, and traditional meals cooked over an open fire. Halgolla Plantation Home has vanilla, nutmeg, clove, pepper, and cinnamon produced with no synthetic agrichemicals. They also produce natural jams, chutneys and preserves from mango, nelli, ambarella, jambu, and other seasonal fruits that grow on the property. This product range has been developed to support the livelihoods of women in the surrounding village. Halgolla Plantation Home is actively involved in the community and helps local residents access public services and prevent environmental degradation.

Halite specializes in all natural whole and ground spices, spice blends, and Himalayan pink and red rock salt. They source directly from producers and ensure that all products are free from synthetic colors, flavors, preservatives, and other additives.

Halo HomeMades is a social enterprise of Homeward Bound of Marin that helps low income adults and people transitioning out of homelessness gain employment skills for a stable and happy future. They specialize in natural artisanal chocolate truffles, jams, pickles, relishes, barbecue sauce, mole sauce, and honey from their Novato hives. Products are created by students and staff at the Fresh Starts Culinary Academy. All profits are used to support job training, education, and housing for people transitioning out of homelessness in Marin County.

Hamac del Sol supplies luxury hammocks from Latin America as a way of celebrating and preserving a pre-Columbian heritage that is more than 1,000 years old. Each region has its own history, tradition, and philosophy on the construction and use of the hammock. Hamac del Sol partners with artisan cooperatives and family businesses in Colombia, Nicaragua, and Mexico that have a focus on ethical practices and environmental responsibility. Their hammocks are woven on traditional looms and hand finished. No electricity is required. The Nicaraguan hammocks are made from recycled cotton and the Colombian hammocks are made from locally grown cotton. Hamac del Sol is committed to fair trade practices and is a provisional member of the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO).

Hamara Grid works with rural communities to establish solar mini-grids that provide renewable energy and trigger local socioeconomic development. They offer an integrated range of services including mini-grid design, technical optimization, engineering, procurement, construction, operation, maintenance, training to increase productive use, and financial, technical, and market access support for new energy-enabled micro enterprises. Hamara Grid sets energy tariffs in consultation with the community and powers public infrastructure like schools, health clinics, and streetlights. The team provides advisory services and implementation support to other renewable energy service companies (RESCOs) in India and Myanmar to help them improve their mini grid systems.

Hamlet provides training, work experience, and employment pathways in the tourism and hospitality sector for Tasmanians living with disability or facing other barriers to employment. They operate a popular cafe, catering service, and condiment business in Hobart. Their training program provides a structured nurturing environment where participants can build confidence, develop skills, and make lasting connections with other community members. Hamlet serves as a collection point for community food donations and partners with Safe Night Space to supply meals to community members experiencing homelessness. Hamlet is a Social Traders Certified Social Enterprise and a member of the Youth Network of Tasmania, Tasmanian Council of Social Services, and National Disability Association.

Hammillewa Farm in Anuradhapura aims to make it easier for Sri Lankans to access healthy, organic food. They specialize in mango, coconut, banana, watermelon, and free range eggs. Compost is produced onsite, and weeds are managed manually in annual crop areas and through grazing in perennial crop areas. All animals on the farm have free access to pasture and are cared for their entire natural lives. The chickens have a five-acre fenced area with a pond, shade trees, and shelter. Hammillewa Farm provides employment opportunities for people from low income families and training opportunities for university students. They are verified as free range for animal products and organic for crop products under a local participatory guarantee system (PGS).

HAMPAJ is a brand of Peruland All Natural that creates hand-knit fair trade products that preserve Peru’s textile traditions and benefit artisans and their communities. They offer baby toys, blankets, cushions, and shawls that are handmade from sustainably sourced alpaca and organic cotton and colored with natural dyes. Leftover threads are used to make embroidered thank you cards for customers. HAMPAJ provides support to artisans in need and donates toys to local children. They are a guaranteed member of the World Fair Trade Organization under Peruland All Natural.

Handcrafted Ferments by Norah empowers people to make affordable fermented foods at home. Their online workshops cover the science and craft of kombucha, sauerkraut, tempeh, and other fermented foods. They also offer fermentation kits with legumes and vegetables from farmers committed to organic practices and environmental sustainability. Ferments by Norah raises awareness about the flavor and health benefits of fermentation, provides follow-up support for all workshop participants, and hosts a fermentation community.