Discover Sustainable Brands

CommonShare connects manufacturers with sustainable brands, inspiring circular product innovation. Find business partners committed to sustainability.

Top Sustainable Brands Showcase

Join our network today and partner with leading sustainable brands to transform your manufacturing for a greener tomorrow.

Patagonia

Fair Trade Certified, Cradle to Cradle

Stella McCartney

Cradle to Cradle

Mud Jeans

GOTs, Fair Wear Foundation

Reformation

Fair Trade Certified

PrAna

Fair Trade

Allbirds

Forest Stewardship Council, B Corporation

EILEEN FISHER

BLUESIGN

Pact

B Corporation

Empower Your Style: Navigating Sustainable Fashion with CommonShare

At CommonShare, we understand the growing importance of making eco-friendly choices in fashion, and we're here to simplify the process for you.

Our user-friendly interface allows you to seamlessly search for sustainable apparel brands based on both location and specific sustainability claims. Whether you're passionate about supporting local businesses or prioritizing cruelty-free and eco-conscious practices, our platform is your go-to resource for discovering and connecting with brands that align with your values. Join us in reshaping the future of fashion by making informed, sustainable choices that resonate with your individual preferences and contribute to a greener, more ethical industry.

Top Sustainable Fashion & Apparel Brands

Connect with visionary brands and retailers in the apparel sector sourcing sustainable products. Forge partnerships that align with your commitment to sustainability and style

T-Shirts

Ethically sourced, high-quality tees designed for circularity and reduced environmental impact

Shirts and blouses

Responsibly produced shirts & blouses, prioritizing longevity and minimal ecological footprint.

Sweaters and Midlayers

Innovatively crafted midlayers, embracing renewable materials and energy-efficient manufacturing.

Jackets and Coats

Advanced durable outerwear, integrating sustainable sourcing and waste-reduction practices.

top Sustainable Cosmetics Brands

Link with leading brands and retailers in cosmetics dedicated to sourcing sustainable beauty products. Collaborate to elevate sustainable beauty standards in your offerings

Hair Care

Biodegradable hair care formulations, leveraging plant-based ingredients for reduced ecosystem disruption.

Skin Care

Regenerative skincare solutions, formulated with bioactive compounds for holistic environmental stewardship.

Makeup

Low-impact cosmetics, fusing high performance with sustainability principles in production and packaging.

Body Care

Body care innovations, employing non-toxic, renewable resources for a sustainable health and wellness approach.

Top Sustainable Home and Interiors Brands

Engage with innovative home and interior brands and retailers focused on sustainable sourcing. Discover partners who share your vision for sustainable and stylish living spaces.

Tables and Chairs

Crafted for sustainability, our tables and chairs utilize reclaimed materials and responsible design principles.

Cabinets and Storage

Sustainably engineered storage systems, focusing on material efficiency and lifecycle extension.

Beds, Mattresses, and Sofas

Designed for disassembly, our sleep and seating solutions prioritize renewable materials and end-of-life recyclability.

Home Textiles

Sustainably woven textiles, supporting biodiversity and water conservation in their production processes.

Sustainable Procurement Guide

Embarking on the path of sustainable procurement is a strategic choice for forward-thinking brands and retailers. This practice involves the intentional sourcing of products, materials, and services that prioritize environmental, social, and ethical considerations throughout their life cycle. Sustainable procurement goes beyond traditional measures, emphasizing transparency, fair labor practices, and eco-friendly production methods.

For brands and retailers committed to sustainability, the process starts with responsible sourcing. This includes selecting suppliers and partners who adhere to ethical standards, ensuring fair treatment of workers and environmentally conscious practices. From raw material extraction to manufacturing processes, every step in the supply chain is scrutinized for its ecological impact.

In addition to environmental concerns, social responsibility is a key pillar of sustainable procurement. Brands and retailers strive to collaborate with suppliers who promote fair wages, safe working conditions, and community well-being. By prioritizing sustainability in procurement decisions, brands can positively influence the industry and contribute to global efforts for a greener, more equitable future.

Ultimately, sustainable procurement is not just a transactional process; it's a commitment to making a positive impact. Brands and retailers embracing sustainable practices play a vital role in shaping a more responsible and conscientious marketplace.

Building Circularity for Brands

Achieving circularity in sustainable procurement presents several challenges for brands and retailers. These challenges can be broadly categorized into various aspects:

Quality and Performance Standards:
Maintaining the quality and performance of products made from recycled or repurposed materials can be challenging. Customers expect circular products to meet the same standards as traditional products, which is not always easily achievable.
Measurement and Reporting:
Tracking and reporting on circularity metrics can be complex. Standardized metrics and methodologies are still in development, making it difficult for companies to measure their progress effectively and communicate it transparently.
Collaboration and Partnerships:
Circularity often requires collaboration across industries and sectors, which can be challenging to establish and maintain. Brands and retailers need to build new partnerships, for example, with recycling companies or sustainable material suppliers

Quality and Performance Standards:
Maintaining the quality and performance of products made from recycled or repurposed materials can be challenging. Customers expect circular products to meet the same standards as traditional products, which is not always easily achievable.
Measurement and Reporting:
Tracking and reporting on circularity metrics can be complex. Standardized metrics and methodologies are still in development, making it difficult for companies to measure their progress effectively and communicate it transparently.
Collaboration and Partnerships:
Circularity often requires collaboration across industries and sectors, which can be challenging to establish and maintain. Brands and retailers need to build new partnerships, for example, with recycling companies or sustainable material suppliers