Our team has screened every brand that sells on our site to make sure they use ecofriendly practices and pay good wages.
Gifts handmade by someone paid well tend to be more unique, more meaningful, and higher quality than stuff cranked out in giant corporate mass production factories.
So the gifts you find on DoneGood are better for the world—but we think they’re also just better too.
The Perfect Gift
DoneGood Gift Card
A DoneGood gift card gives someone the freedom to get anything they really need.
And it gives them the power to make an impact with the gift they choose.
If we all use even a fraction of our holiday spending getting gifts that fight poverty and climate change, the impact is HUGE.
Do Good & Save
Sustainable shopping should be affordable & accessible.
Shop our Sale Page to find savings from more than 120+ brands all in one place— there are new deals added daily!
Because we did the research for you. We’ve collected over 120 brands that are actively fighting climate change, poverty, hunger, inequality, pollution.
We wanted there to be a site where we could get the things we need—and feel good knowing the money we spend was supporting things we believe in. So we created DoneGood.
Your dollars make a difference. Shop brands that Do Good 👇
Certified organic cotton, vegan, fair trade socks on a mission to support the causes you care about most!
Every doll purchased generates a donation of clothing, meals, and education to girls in a Sri Lankan orphanage.
Bed and bath essentials that are organic, fair trade, non-toxic and always affordable.
Practical, purposeful totes & pouches that give back to support survivors of human trafficking.
Current economic systems are keeping millions locked in poverty and are destroying the planet.
Consumer spending is the force that gets businesses to change these systems.
The more we support businesses that do good for people and the planet, the more those businesses succeed. The more other people start businesses that do good too. Eventually, even the "Big Guys" start to improve their practices.
So—let’s not buy stuff we don’t need. Let’s no longer be “consumers.”
Instead, when we do need to buy something, let’s use our most powerful force for change—the dollars we spend—to make the world better.
