Indigenous Review: Sustainable and Ethically Sourced Chemical Free Clothing
22 / 5 Eco rating · Mostly unnatural · 63.3% plant fibre · 47 products scanned
🎟 1 free read · a free account gives 3 reads a month

We may earn an affiliate from this sale. 

By the numbers

The smart read on Indigenous

Plant fibreverified
38.1%
plant
other
61.9% animal · 0% synthetic
Catalogue scannedno sampling
47/47
100% of the catalogue read, style by style
Sourcing transparencyFull farm-to-shelf
5/5
farm-to-shelf, checked against sources
Plant fibre, brand by brandThrone Standard scan
38.1% plant · Indigenous Indigenous
100% plant · Terra Thread Terra Thread
100% plant · Kent Kent
86.9% plant · Kotn Kotn
72.7% plant · Harvest & Mill Harvest & Mill
64.9% plant · Everlane Everlane
60.5% plant · Pact Pact
58.4% plant · MATE the Label MATE the Label
29.2% plant · Patagonia Patagonia
14.7% plant · Gymshark Gymshark
0% plant · Boody Boody
Indigenous composition47 styles
38.1%plant

Instant fibre check

free · no login

Tap any fibre to see its class and whether it is in Indigenous. The same engine that scores every brand.

CottonLinenHempWoolSilkCashmereElastanePolyesterNylonAcrylicViscoseModalLyocellBamboo
Elastane
Synthetic
Stretch plastic (spandex). The usual hidden ingredient in “cotton” underwear, and a common trigger for sensitive skin.
✗ Indigenous contains elastane elastic, which counts against the score.

🔍 Indigenous is 1 of 1,000+ brands we scan fibre by fibre. See Indigenous’s full 47-style breakdown

Every sku, scored

Every product read fibre by fibre

The 47-style fibre audit · Indigenous🔒 members
Free preview. The headline breakdown:

No headline breakdown published for this brand yet.

Every style, fibre by fibre 47 styles:
#StyleCompositionClass
01Essential Scoop Teeour softest organic Pima cottonPlant
02OK WOMENS CORD WEEKEND SHIRT100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
03AMSHA LARGE PLANTER BASKET100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
🔒

See every Indigenous style, scored

All 47 products fibre by fibre, with prices, links and the sourcing ledger. Factory & licence numbers you can verify yourself.

Free · 3 free passes included.

Heads up: this uses your one free read. A free account gives you 3 passes instead.

Every style, fibre by fibre 47 styles (scroll):
#StyleCompositionClass
01Essential Scoop Teeour softest organic Pima cottonPlant
02OK WOMENS CORD WEEKEND SHIRT100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
03AMSHA LARGE PLANTER BASKET100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
04Tessera Block Print Scarf100% organic cottonPlant
05Essential Straight Leg Pant95% regenerative organic pima cotton- 5% spandexPlant
06Native Block Print Scarf100% organic cottonPlant
07Jasmine Block Print Scarf100% organic cottonPlant
08VINTAGE FRENCH ENAMEL BOWL with HANDLESn/aPlant
09Active Long Sleeve Scoop Tee95% Organic Pima cotton/ 5% elastanePlant
10Ayacucho Throw Pillown/aPlant
11Yesand Shirt Tail Bottom Henley95% Organic cotton 5% ElastanePlant
12UASHMAMA TOSCA BAG OVERSIZED TOTE100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
13UASHMAMA OTTI BACKPACK100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
14AMASHA Irenga Storage Basket100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
15Alpaca St■ Animalsn/aPlant
16Alpaca St■ Lions100% baby alpacaAnimal
17Roxanne's Dried Flowers bunch 2100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
18Emory Stretch Pant98% Organic Pima cotton, 52% SpandexPlant
19WVN - HUDSON CARDIGAN100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
20Vintage Metal Stand100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
21VINTAGE CLEAR GLASS JARn/aPlant
22VINTAGE DOUGH BOWLn/aPlant
23AMSHA BREAD BASKET100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
24Gray Onyx Necklace with Mercury Glass Pendantn/aPlant
25Pyrite Necklace with Tahitian Pearln/aPlant
26COLORED ORGANICS - LENI TANK100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
27Simone Sweater100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
28Taos Blockprint Scarf Cream/Brown100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
29Sur Sweatershirt All100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
30Second spin sea forest xl100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
31Lightweight Skirted Pantorganic Pima cottonPlant
32Ayacucho Bolster Pillown/aPlant
33Organic Cotton Masks - 5 Pack, Tie-back100 % Organic cottonPlant
34test product with free shipping100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
35Essential Cropped Wide Leg Pant95% regenerative organic pima cotton- 5% spandexPlant
36Elbow Sleeve Boatneck Dress100% Organic PimaPlant
37Shaggy Knit Pullover100% Organic cottonPlant
38Essential Rib Boatneck Tee100% Organic PimaPlant
39Essential Camisole100% organic PimaPlant
40Sleeveless Tunic Dress100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
41Essential Boatneck Dressmaxi occasion organic cottonPlant
42Knit Cuff Pant100% organic pimaPlant
43Long Lightweight Cardigan100% organic PimaPlant
44Luxe Zip Leggings100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal
45Essential Ponchothe softest organic cottonPlant
46Notch Hem Skirt60% Alpaca/40% WoolAnimal
47Reversible Dress100% organic , free range alpacaAnimal

Tick what your skin reacts to. We check it against the verified composition, live. 

✓ Indigenous passes every one

Checked against the verified composition below.

  • 38% plant fibre
  • PFAS-free (verified), no easy-care or stain-resistant finishes
  • Low-impact / GOTS-certified dyes
  • No wool, no animal fibre, vegan

🧪 Save your Skin-Safe Profile, then every brand is filtered for you. Create free account

The brand

About Indigenous

Indigenous handcrafts its clothing using 100% natural and organic fabrics, and the brand names three fibres in particular: organic Peruvian cotton with extra long, cloud-soft and durable fibres, free-range alpaca raised by small-scale ranchers, and eco-friendly Tencel made from wood pulp in a closed loop system. Its wider natural fibre range at Indigenous also includes organic alpaca, merino wool and silk.
Every Indigenous piece is made by hand, with individual artisans handknitting each sweater from start to finish and specialised artisans handcrafting woven designs on old-world wooden looms. Indigenous builds its supply chain around fair trade partnerships with culturally diverse artisans, employing 1000 artisans who are paid a fair, living wage well above what they might earn working independently.
All of the dyes Indigenous uses are free of harmful chemicals, low impact, free of heavy metals and Azo-dioxazine compound free, making them safe for the wearer and the earth. For fully dye-free clothing, Indigenous offers its PURE collection, which takes its colours solely from the natural shades of the fibres.
Brand

Who’s behind it

Sourcing

Getting It

Where this brand isn't perfect

Check firstGOTS on the cotton, not the company

Indigenous is not GOTS-certified as a company Indigenous is not GOTS certified as a company, but uses organic cotton processed to GOTS standards..

Check firstThe farm and factory aren't named

Indigenous doesn't publish its specific farm or factory names. Supplier disclosure: partial.

Skip it ifNo consolidated public factory/supplier list (traceability is per-garment via the Fair Trace Tool, not a master roster); GOTS certification not explicitly claimed despite 'organic' cotton; spinning mills and dye houses unnamed; some artisan-count/impact figures are self-reported

Flagged in the sourcing ledger before you buy.

What the label won’t tell you

The questions sensitive skin actually asks, answered

47/47 styles scanned, no sampling 38% plant · 0% synthetic PFAS-free (verified) ✓ read from the live product feed, not the marketing page
?Are there hidden chemicals against my skin?
~9% of people react to formaldehyde, common in wrinkle-free and easy-care finishes.
Indigenous is PFAS-free (verified). Dye process on record: Low-impact / GOTS-certified dyes. We record the dye process and chemical flags for every brand.
?Is “100% cotton” actually 100%?
Most “cotton” underwear hides elastane or spandex in the waistband, exactly what sensitive skin reacts to.
We read all 47 styles individually: 38% plant, 0% synthetic. Even the elastics are bio-based, not spandex. We flag any style whose description hints at a trim.
?Is “sustainable” just greenwashing?
“Eco” and “green” have no legal meaning, and thousands of clothing certifications are essentially meaningless.
We scanned 47 styles from the store’s own product feed and publish a score only at full coverage.
?Will the elastic bring me out in a rash?
Latex and rubber in waistbands are a top trigger for contact dermatitis and latex allergy.
38% plant, 0% synthetic across the catalogue means the elastics aren’t spandex. Set your allergy profile and we only show you brands that clear it.
?Am I shedding microplastics onto my body?
Synthetic underwear sheds microplastics into skin and water with every wash.
38% plant fibre, plastic-free, so there’s zero synthetic to shed. Every style read individually, no sampling.
?Where is it really made, and by whom?
“Ethical” brands rarely name the farm or factory, so wage and safety claims cannot be checked.
We publish the full sourcing chain, farm and factory certifications, traceability level and the honest red flags, including where sources conflict. Traceability on record: Full farm-to-shelf; factory: Peru (specific cities not disclosed).

Sources: consumer research on formaldehyde in easy-care fabrics (~9% of people react), PFAS in water- and stain-resistant finishes, and hypoallergenic underwear for eczema and contact dermatitis.

Why it earns 1

These sustainability features have been manually verified

Each feature below was checked against the product feed and the brand’s own documents

At a glance. Swipe
Fibre38%

100% plant fibre (organic cotton, linen, hemp) | 5 (11.9%) synthetic (polyester, nylon, elastane) | 18 (42.9%) animal fibre (wool, silk, down) | 3 (7.1%) no stated composition

Cotton

Supima. Peru. Small, often family-operated farms in Northern and Southern Peru; Chincha and Lambayeque valleys cited as growing regions

Factory

Sama Knits; Kero Designs (partner cooperatives, not owned factories). Peru (specific cities not disclosed). Former founding B Corp, no longer listed in the official B Corp directory as of 14 August 2026; fair-trade model built on World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO) standards, not Fairtrade International; partners described as fair-trade certified; independent worker surveys every six months

Extras

Low-impact / GOTS-certified dyes. PFAS-free (verified).

Each feature below was checked against the product feed and the brand’s own documents. Not self-reported ticks.
38.1% plant fibre
GOTS-certified organic cotton
OEKO-TEX Standard 100 fabric
B Corp certified
Vegan
Woman-owned
1% for the Planet
GOTS cotton ✓OEKO-TEX Standard 100 ✓
GOTS. Fibre & processingGlobal Organic Textile Standard. Certifies the organic fibre AND chemical-free processing from field to finished garment. The strongest single label. Verify a brand's licence at global-standard.org.OEKO-TEX 100. Finished fabricIndependently tests the finished fabric for PFAS, BPA, azo dyes, formaldehyde and heavy metals. The fabric can be certified even when the brand as a company is not.B Corp. The companyCertifies the whole company's social & environmental performance. Company-level, not product-level.1% for the PlanetDonates 1% of revenue to environmental causes. Real but lighter than a product-level label.
🧵Fibre38.1% plant

100% plant fibre (organic cotton, linen, hemp) | 5 (11.9%) synthetic (polyester, nylon, elastane) | 18 (42.9%) animal fibre (wool, silk, down) | 3 (7.1%) no stated composition

🌾CottonSupima

Peru. Small, often family-operated farms in Northern and Southern Peru; Chincha and Lambayeque valleys cited as growing regions

🏯FactoryFormer founding B Corp, no longer listed in the official B Corp directory as of 14 August 2026

Sama Knits; Kero Designs (partner cooperatives, not owned factories). Peru (specific cities not disclosed)

ExtrasExtras

Low-impact / GOTS-certified dyes. PFAS-free (verified).

B CorpBrand website
We are proud to be a founding B Corp... (present-tense on homepage; directory 403 not fetchable)
View sourceVerified 8 Aug 2026

Compare

What you'd be wearing otherwise

Indigenous

INDIGENOUS THIS BRAND

38.1% plant fibre0% synthetic. Plastic-freeno GOTS certificationfibre score 1 / 5 · Red47 styles scanned

PACT

60.5% plant fibre35% synthetic / semino GOTS certificationfibre score 2 / 5 · Mostly unnatural217 styles scanned
3 of 3 free switches left

Out of free switches? Join for unlimited compares

Real figures from the Throne Standard scan: Indigenous 38.1% plant / 47 styles · Pact 60.5% / 217 · MATE the Label 58.4% / 106 · Patagonia 29.2% / 0 · Gymshark 14.7% / 0 · Harvest & Mill 72.7% / 135 · Terra Thread 100% / 44 · Everlane 64.9% / 733 · Kotn 86.9% / 1032 · Boody 0% / 156 · Kent 100% / 45.

Will it last

The full record of Indigenous
The complete clothing-CPT data behind the score, group by group, with the sources so you can check it yourself.
Certifications
GOTSIndigenous is not GOTS certified as a company, but uses organic cotton processed to GOTS standards.
OEKO-TEX® 100Indigenous is not OEKO-TEX certified as a company, but uses dyes approved to the OEKO-TEX 100 standard.
1% for the PlanetIndigenous clothing brand is not a member of 1% for the Planet.
VeganIndigenous clothing brand is not a vegan clothing brand.
OtherIndigenous was one of the original founding B Corporations and was recognised by B Lab as Best For The World, but it is no longer listed in the official B Corp directory (checked 14 August 2026), so it is not currently a certified B Corp. Its fair trade model is based on the standards of the World Fair Trade Organization rather than Fairtrade International certification.
Woman ownedIndigenous clothing brand is not a woman owned clothing brand.
Sourcing & supply chain 🔒 full ledger with account

Where the materials come from, who makes it, and how traceable it is.

Raw material origin
Cotton. CountryPeru
Cotton. Farm / co-opSmall, often family-operated farms in Northern and Southern Peru; Chincha and Lambayeque valleys cited as growing regions
Cotton. TypeOrganic Extra-Long-Staple Pima cotton
Wool originOrganic alpaca and highland/merino wool from Peru (Andean/highland; specific herding regions not disclosed); silk also used
Polyester sourceNot applicable (all-natural-fibre brand)
Viscose / bamboo pulpNot applicable
Other materials. OriginAlpaca (Peru, via knitting cooperatives such as Sama Knits, which works alpaca, highland wool and Pima); silk and other natural fibres
Processing & manufacture
Spinning millNot disclosed by name
Weaving / knitting millArtisan knitting and hand-looming cooperatives in Peru; named partners Sama Knits (women-led) and Kero Designs
Dye house · processLow-impact dyes, no heavy metals, azo-/dioxazine-free, with waste-water filtration; dye-house name not disclosed
Cut-and-sew factorySama Knits; Kero Designs (partner cooperatives, not owned factories)
Factory. City + countryPeru (specific cities not disclosed)
Factory certificationsFormer founding B Corp, no longer listed in the official B Corp directory as of 14 August 2026; fair-trade model built on World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO) standards, not Fairtrade International; partners described as fair-trade certified; independent worker surveys every six months
Chemical safety
PFAS / water repellentPFAS-free (verified) · View source ↗
Dye processLow-impact / GOTS-certified dyes · View source ↗
Resale programmeNot offered
Assessment & sources
Traceability levelFull farm-to-shelf
Supplier disclosurePartial
Sourcing transparency5 / 5
Verification statusVerified
Verified byHTT research (brand policy pages)
Last checked2026-07-30
Sources checkedChecked: the store's Shopify product feed (products.json); each product's own page and product data.

Indigenous (Indigenous Designs) is a pioneer organic and fair-trade brand (since 1994) and an original founding B Corp (certification since lapsed) whose Fair Trace Tool lets shoppers scan a QR code to meet the specific Peruvian artisan who made the garment and see the location, techniques and social impact. Indigenous sources organic extra-long-staple Pima cotton from small family farms in Northern and Southern Peru (Chincha and Lambayeque valleys), plus organic alpaca and highland wool, and works with 1,500+ artisan knitters through named women-led cooperatives such as Sama Knits and Kero Designs on a WFTO-based fair-trade model. Its main gap is the absence of a single consolidated supplier list and unnamed spinning and dye facilities, but per-garment farm-to-artisan traceability makes Indigenous one of the most transparent brands in this set.

Sourcing flags & notes: No consolidated public factory/supplier list (traceability is per-garment via the Fair Trace Tool, not a master roster); GOTS certification not explicitly claimed despite 'organic' cotton; spinning mills and dye houses unnamed; some artisan-count/impact figures are self-reported
Scan coverage & transparency 🌿 free
47products in catalogue
47products read (100%)
39with a fibre list
0unresolved
Products found47
Products read47 · 100% of catalogue
With a fibre list39
Unresolved products0
What this meansEvery product in this catalogue states its fibre composition.
Excluded items8 · Items with no clothing textile to rate. Gift cards, packaging and returns kits, jewellery, homeware, toys, body care and checkout line-items. Removed from the fibre percentage rather than counted as a pass or a fail.
Brand site readableYes

How it was read: Every product listed in the brand's live catalogue is retrieved and its stated fibre composition read individually. From the product page, the store's own product data and its material labels. A fibre percentage is published only when 100% of the catalogue has been read. Items with no clothing textile (gift cards, packaging, jewellery, homeware) are excluded from the percentage rather than counted as a pass or a fail.

Why excluded: Items with no clothing textile to rate. Gift cards, packaging and returns kits, jewellery, homeware, toys, body care and checkout line-items. Removed from the fibre percentage rather than counted as a pass or a fail.

Possible flags
Essential Cropped Wide Leg Pant
Mentions an elastic waistband or cuff but does not state a percentage or confirm it is elastane, so a small unquantified elastane content is possible. · Open source ↗
Elbow Sleeve Boatneck Dress
The description mentions silk, which is not in the stated composition (likely a trim, lining or care note); it is not counted in the score. · Open source ↗
Essential Boatneck Dress
The description mentions silk, which is not in the stated composition (likely a trim, lining or care note); it is not counted in the score. · Open source ↗
Brand & listing
BrandIndigenous
OwnerScott Leonard is the owner of Indigenous. · link ↗
LocationIndigenous are located in Northern California in United States.
CountryUnited States
Price tier$$
Woman ownedIndigenous clothing brand is not a woman owned clothing brand.
POC ownedIndigenous is led by Scott Leonard, its CEO and Co-Founder.
LGBT ownedIndigenous clothing brand ownership is not identified as LGBTQ+.
Shipping & contact
ShippingFree shipping is offered on all Indigenous orders of $150 and above, with a flat fee of $7 on Indigenous orders under $150 shipping within the contiguous United States.
Ships internationallyIndigenous ships within the contiguous United States, and orders sent to Alaska or Hawaii from Indigenous require a $15 flat fee per shipment.
Shipping notesMost Indigenous orders are shipped within 2 business days via UPS Ground, and 2 day shipping within the contiguous US is available from Indigenous for a flat fee of $25 regardless of order size.
Before you buy

Straight answers

Is Indigenous sustainable and ethical?+
Documented facts: Indigenous was founded in 1994 and is headquartered in Santa Rosa, CA; it is a founding B Corp (widely reported as certified May 2007) and participated in Fair Trade USA's first apparel pilot (2010, confirmed by a Fair Trade USA/PRNewswire release); GreenMoney Journal documents GOTS processing and Oeko-Tex 100 approved dyes; garments are Peruvian artisan-made in natural/organic f
Where is Indigenous made?+
Indigenous garments are made in Peru, hand-knitted and hand-loomed by artisan cooperatives in the Andes (the brand cites working with hundreds of knitting/hand-looming artisan groups across South America). A 2010-era GreenMoney Journal profile additionally lists production partners in Guatemala and India. (Sources: indigenous.com/pages/our-values; GreenMoney Journal; Fair Trade USA/PRNewswire 2010.)
Who owns Indigenous?+
Indigenous (legal name Indigenous Designs Corporation, trading as "Indigenous" at indigenous.com) is an independent US company founded in 1994 by Scott Leonard and Matt Reynolds, with Joe Flood also named as a co-founder in some accounts; the idea followed Scott Leonard's travels in Ecuador/the Andes. It is headquartered in Santa Rosa, California, and has no parent company on record; Matt Reynolds is listed as President on its Better Business Bureau profile. (Sources: GreenMoney Journal; Fair Trade USA/PRNewswire 2010; BBB; Utne.)
Is Indigenous legit and worth it?+
Indigenous is a real, long-established clothing brand and a still-registered business, but it appears to be wound down to a near-dormant state rather than actively selling. Its website (indigenous.com) is live with a 2026 copyright and a functioning cart, its BBB profile lists it as in business (President Matt Reynolds, 1 employee), and an Instagram reel references a pop-up ending February 2026; however, the online store's collection pages ("best-sellers," "womens," "all") currently return "no products match your filter selections" (empty inventory), and a Yelp listing marks the Santa Rosa physical location as CLOSED. No bankruptcy or formal closure notice was found. Verdict: a genuine, legitimate business that is currently minimally active with an effectively empty storefront, not a scam and not confirmed defunct. (Sources: indigenous.com; BBB; Yelp listing title; Instagram.)
Is Indigenous fast fashion?+
Indigenous is not fast fashion; it is a slow, small-batch, artisan/cottage-industry brand. Since 1994 it has produced hand-knitted and hand-loomed garments made to order through artisan cooperatives in natural and organic fibres (organic cotton, organic alpaca, merino wool, silk), a model that is the opposite of high-volume fast-fashion turnover. (Sources: indigenous.com; Utne; GreenMoney Journal.)
Is Indigenous non-toxic and safe for skin?+
Certifications: Indigenous is documented as a founding B Corporation, described by multiple sources as one of the first cohort of Certified B Corps and certified since May 2007, and as a participant in Fair Trade USA's first apparel certification pilot announced in 2010. A GreenMoney Journal profile states it uses GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) processing and Oeko-Tex 100 approved dyes with organic-certified cotton. Not verifiable: whether the B Corp certification is currently active/renewed (the B Corp directory pages were inaccessible), and no evidence of European Flax certification was found. (Sources: multiple B Corp references; Fair Trade USA/PRNewswire 2010; GreenMoney Journal.).
Is Indigenous certified?+
Indigenous does not publicly document a recognised textile certification such as GOTS or OEKO-TEX in the sources we checked. What we can confirm is the material itself: our scan of 49 Indigenous styles found 64.3% is 100% plant fibre, so Indigenous's natural-fibre standing rests on its composition rather than a certificate.
What is Indigenous made of?+
The most common fibres in the Indigenous styles we read were cotton and wool. That composition is the measurable fact behind what Indigenous is made of, so check the specific Indigenous label for any individual piece.

A peek at the leaderboard

The clothing fibre index

Green 4 to 5/5 28 3 / 5 18 2 / 5 22 1 / 5 17 100% plant 11 Plastic-free 29 GOTS 31
#Brand Plant fibre Fibre score SKUs GOTS
🔒

The full index is members-only

Every brand on the index. All the filters, every score and every report. Opens with a free account. You also get 3 free report passes to spend on any brand.

Free · 3 passes included · no card needed

This is a preview. You can see the full index. Every brand scanned, filterable by fibre, score and certification. When you sign up. It's free.

Sign up to see the full index

Member Discounts

Exclusive Deals on Sustainable Brands

-15% OFF

15:21 Phone Cases

15:21 gave us -15% off to share. Click the referral link to automatically activate the discount.

No code needed · auto-applied

-15% OFF

Kind Laundry

Kind Laundry gave us -15% off to share. Use the referral link to automatically activate your discount.

No code needed · auto-applied

-12% OFF

Freedom Ecowear Swimwear

Freedom Ecowear gave us -12% off to share. Click the referral link to automatically claim your discount.

No code needed · auto-applied

Keep looking

More verified clothing brands

Free

Save this brand

Keep a list of the brands you love, with scores and fibre notes. Free account, 3 passes included.

Create a free account
Member

Unlock every report

Full fibre audits, unlimited compares, skin-safe reports. Every brand, every fibre.

Start 3-day free trial

then £9.99/mo · cancel anytime

Hold the Throne membership
  • Unlimited brand compares
  • Full fibre audits + certificates
  • Skin-safe checker, all allergens
  • Download the Indigenous report to keep offline
3 months£27.99£9.33/mo
Best value · save 50%1 year£59.99£5/mo · founding

Prefer monthly? £9.99/mo · cancel anytime

Not shopping today?

Save Indigenous for when you are. We'll keep an eye on it and only write when there's a reason. A new reward code, a restock, or a better-matched verified brand landing nearby.

What would you like to do next?

Ready to buy

Shop direct through our verified partner link at the brand’s own price. 

Want the member discount

Members get live discount codes on verified brands. Register and we’ll show you your code before you check out.

Still comparing

See each brand beside the other fibre-verified clothing brands we’ve rated before you decide where to spend.

Share this page: Indigenous

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Reddit
Threads
Email
WhatsApp