Pebble was born out of a love for babies and their mothers.
Once upon a time, a young woman from the UK fell in love ...
We clean up after ourselves.
Ecommerce deliveries have a carbon footprint. That's why we support verified projects that remove carbon from the air.
PARTICIPATING BRANDS AND CUSTOMERS HAVE HELPED FUND
80+million
Carbon-neutral orders
56+thousand
Tonnes of carbon removed
THAT'S LIKE...
7billion
Smartphones charged
233million
Kilometers driven by a gasoline-powered car
HOW IT WORKS
Every delivery’s carbon footprint is calculated based on weight, shipping method, and distance traveled. We neutralize these emissions by purchasing verified carbon removal credits from groundbreaking projects.
When you add a contribution to your order, 100% of that money is used to pay for additional carbon removal.
MAKING A DIFFERENCE
With your purchase, you’ll join a community of proactive merchants and customers dedicated to a sustainable future. Together, we've removed emissions for over 80 million deliveries and removed over 56 thousand tonnes of carbon.
FUTURE-PROOFING OUR PLANET
We work with a network of pioneering carbon removal companies that have been vetted by the commerce platform Shopify.
Add {cost} to support groundbreaking carbon removal technologies.
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Description
Pebble was born out of a love for babies and their mothers.
Once upon a time, a young woman from the UK fell in love with a young man from Bangladesh. Eventually they moved to Bangladesh and had a baby. As the new mother cuddled her tiny boy, she couldn't help but notice all of the young women streaming into the garment factories every morning. She was deeply saddened when she discovered that many of these woman had babies back home in their villages, left for months at a time with grandparents while the mom worked in the city. Lack of rural employment for women was separating families and putting the mothers in harmful situations and the babies without their mothers. So this new mom did what she could. She gathered a few women around her and taught them how to knit and crochet little dollies that could be sold in the Western markets.
Samantha Morshed dreamed that this would grow and become an alternative source of income for women throughout Bangladesh. 15 years later, her dream is becoming a reality. More than 13,000 women are now employed making Pebble toys in their home village. They walk to work, taking their babies with them. There they sit together, yarn spilling onto their laps as they knit community and love together in each heirloom Pebble toy.
