Sustainable Sourcing at Rebaaz: Our Roots of Sustainability
At Rebaaz, sustainability is not a trend it's how we grow, create, and give. We proudly follow our “Roots of Sustainability” five guiding roots that ground our sourcing, production, and packaging in conscious care for people and planet.
Each root nurtures a better future.
Root of Materials
We begin where it matters most with the earth. Our products are crafted from materials that are kind to nature and conscious by design.
- Organic cotton, bamboo, jute, and hemp grown without harmful chemicals
- Reclaimed wood, fabrics, and upcycled metals
- Deadstock and surplus textiles, reimagined into new, meaningful pieces
Root of Fair Labor
Behind every product is a person and we stand for them. We work only with partners who prioritize ethical treatment, safety, and respect.
- Verified fair wage practices and safe working conditions
- Long-term relationships with artisan cooperatives and small workshops
- Strong support for women-led enterprises and underrepresented communities
Root of Community
We grow with the people around us. That’s why we source as locally as possible, supporting community economies and cultural heritage.
- 100% of our products are made within Pakistan
- Traditional crafts like handloom weaving, block printing, and natural dyeing kept alive
- We invest directly into rural artisans, providing tools, training, and visibility
Root of Packaging
Even the smallest detail carries our values. We design our packaging to be as earth-friendly as the products inside.
- Compostable mailers, recycled boxes, and zero-plastic policies
- Minimal packaging designs that reduce waste and shipping impact
- Easy-to-reuse, recycle, or repurpose materials
Root of Giving
True sustainability regenerates more than it consumes. At Rebaaz, every purchase is part of a greater cycle of giving.
- Tree planting in areas affected by deforestation
- Skills training for women and support for artisan-led businesses
- Contributions toward clean water, education, and health access in underserved communities