Will & Bear, launched in 2016 in Australia by Lauren Williams and Alex Knorr, manufactures its straw, wool, and cotton hats with natural materials in Australia, holds Certified B Corp status, donates 40% of profits to support Australian farmers, and plants native trees for every hat sold .

Founded in Copenhagen, Denmark in 2014, Organic Basics crafts everyday essentials through fully transparently listed, Fair Trade–committed factories—spanning Portugal, Turkey, India, Indonesia, Vietnam, China, Egypt, Thailand, and Italy—while publishing a Common Good Balance Sheet across its supply chain.

Outerknown, founded in 2015 by Kelly Slater and John Moore and headquartered in California, partners with a supply chain of Fair Trade USA‑certified factories published via the Open Apparel Registry, holds accreditation through the Fair Labor Association for ILO-aligned audits, and donates a portion of profits to ocean nonprofits such as the Arbor Day Foundation and Brother Benno.

Founded in Akron, Pennsylvania, Ten Thousand Villages offers artisan-made, handcrafted goods sourced from over 120 maker communities in 35+ countries and reinvests proceeds back into artisan development and sustainable practices.

Rat Boi, founded by Alexa Coughlin in 2019 in Ventura, California, is a woman-owned brand that manufactures cotton basics in a family-run, LA-based factory—transparent about its makers—ensuring pieces are both USA made and sustainably.

Industry of All Nations (IOAN), founded in Los Angeles, manufactures its apparel using natural, certified-organic cotton, recycled fibers, and non-toxic natural dyes sourced directly from growers in countries like Peru, Bolivia, and India—while operating a recycling program, adhering to transparent traceability, and donating a portion of profits to social initiatives.

Degree Clothing, founded in Germany, manufactures its garments using natural, GOTS-certified materials and non-toxic dyes through suppliers in China and India, while publishing a Common Good Balance Sheet to transparently monitor manufacturing practices, across its supply chain.

Armed Angels, founded in 2007 in Cologne, Germany, manufactures its apparel—such as GOTS-certified organic cotton tees assembled in Portugal—using natural materials, nontoxic GOTS-approved dyes, and maintains a PETA‑Approved Vegan standard through its supply chain.

Seek Dry Goods, founded in Wisconsin, manufactures its outdoor apparel and accessories in the USA and supports nonprofits like National Trail Systems through its membership in 1% for the Planet and a portion of sales donation.

Weekndr, founded in 1963 in Los Ángeles by Raul and Frank, remains a proud USA-made family operation producing casual and travel apparel domestically in California .

CocoKealohi, rooted in Hawai‘i and lovingly crafted by Kamaʻāina artisans on Kaua‘i, produces its clothing and accessories locally using non-toxic dyes made from island-sourced, all-natural ingredients.

Founded in Los Angeles in 2018 by Kristy Caylor and Mary Saunders, For Days operates a closed-loop, carbon-neutral clothing system—manufacturing in its Hawthorne, CA facility, allowing customers to return worn pieces for recycling into new garments—and is a Certified B Corp that remains woman-led.

Picture Organic Clothing, founded in France in 2008, ethically manufactures its eco-friendly outerwear and technical apparel at Fair Wear Foundation–member facilities in Taiwan and Turkey, using non-toxic dyes and recycled materials, and is committed to transparent innovation.

Prana, founded in California, partners with fully listed Fair Trade–certified annually audited suppliers across Vietnam, India, China, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Taiwan, operating a circular recycling program as is a Certified B Corp, while donating a portion of its profits to outdoor-access nonprofits like Outdoor Outreach.

United By Blue, founded in 2010 in Philadelphia and now headquartered in New York, sources natural materials to manufacture its apparel in partner factories, operates as a Certified B Corp, and funds the removal of one pound of trash from oceans and waterways for every item sold

Certified B Corp Patagonia, founded in 1973 in Ventura, California, manufactures its outdoor gear in factories worldwide—audited under ILO labor standards—while operating a robust recycling and repair program, and donates 1% of sales annually to nonprofits through 1% for the Planet and the Patagonia Purpose Trust.

Dedicated Brand, founded in Sweden in 2006, partners with certified suppliers in China and India, using Global Recycled Standard–certified materials, audited under ILO labor standards, using only natural or recycled fibers and non-toxic processes.

Komodo, founded in London in 1988, partners with its long-standing suppliers in Nepal, China, India, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, and Turkey—audited under ILO labor standards—to ethically manufacture its organic and recycled-fiber clothing, while donating 1% of profits to nonprofits like the Sumatran Orangutan Society.

Founded in 2013 by Katherine Hampton in Sydney, Australia, this brand ethically manufactures its recycled-material swimwear in partnership with a female-owned factory in Jervis Bay, New South Wales, is certified Fair Trade and women-owned.

Eileen Fisher, founded in New York, is a Benefit Corporation that manufactures through SA8000-compliant facilities both domestic and international, while operating a robust recycling program and donating profits to organizations empowering women.

Ohanalei, founded in Hanalei, Kauaʻi, Hawaiʻi, collaborates with local Kamaʻāina artisans to produce its eco-conscious apparel and accessories using recycled and organic materials—crafted in Hawaiʻi studios and embodying the spirit of aloha.

Ninakuru, founded in 2014 and based in Ojai, California, collaborates with a women’s artisan fair-trade cooperative in the Andean highlands—ensuring artisans are paid dignified, fair wages—for handcrafted Panama and wool hats made from natural materials, finished in its U.S. studio with non-toxic, natural dyes.

Frank And Oak partners with vetted suppliers in China, India, Bangladesh, Portugal, and the UAE—each publicly listed and audited under ILO labor standards—and functions as a Certified B Corp, while contributing initiatives such as Equitas through its "Let's Give a Shi(r)t" recycling program.

Known Supply, founded in Nashville in 2017, partners with Fair Trade Certified factories in India, Peru, China, Uganda, and more—each publicly listed on its “Meet the Makers” page—and donates a portion of every purchase through its “Second Chance Bag” program to Homeboy Industries.

Yellow 108, founded in 2010 by Lauren Lilly and Jody Rollins in Long Beach, California, handcrafts its sustainably sourced headwear in the USA using limited-edition, earth-friendly practices .

Conner Hats, founded in the U.S., manufactures its hats in solar-powered facilities in the U.S. and Australia using GOTS- and Bluesign-approved nontoxic dyes, operates a recycling program, and donates 1% of sales to a regenerative permaculture project and nonprofits.

Picture Organic Clothing, founded in France in 2008, designs its outerwear and technical apparel using non-toxic dyes and recycled materials, while ethically manufacturing through Fair Wear Foundation–member facilities in Taiwan and Turkey—prioritizing transparent supply chains.

Merz b. Schwanen, originally founded in 1911 in Albstadt, Germany and relaunched in Berlin in 2011, manufactures its garments using natural materials and Fair Trade principles in Germany and Portugal, partnering only with suppliers that operate under strict environmental and legal standards as outlined in their code of conduct.

Fjällräven, founded in 1960 in Örnsköldsvik, Sweden, manufactures its outdoor gear in China, Vietnam, and South Korea at facilities audited under ILO standards through its Fair Labor Association membership.

Founded in 2014 in Salt Lake City, Utah, Cotopaxi produces its gear through manufacturing partners in the Philippines, China, India, and Cambodia—all listed and publicly audited annually—as a Certified B corp, donating at least 1% of annual revenue to vetted poverty-relief nonprofits.

Sea Seven, founded in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, partners with Kamaʻāina artisans and a mainland U.S. manufacturer to produce sustainable swimwear in Indonesia using over 99% recycled ocean plastics and organic materials.