We believe in tidying up after our digital footprint, not just our physical one.

 The invisible spectrum of carbon emissions from ecommerce deliveries is more than just a blip on our radar - we take it personally. That's why we champion the unsung heroes, those trailblazing companies boldly hoovering carbon right out of the thin air.

In our collective endeavors, the businesses that have rallied to our cause have… 

  • Removed more thousands of tonnes of carbon from the atmosphere
  • Provided carbon-neutral shipping for more than millions of orders

Here's how it works: For every online order we rack up, we dust off our mathematical hats and calculate the estimated shipping emissions. Based on that calculation, we allocate a slice of our revenue to carbon removal outfits. These aren't just any outfits; they've been given the scientific seal of approval by the astute folks at Carbon Direct.

These game-changing companies then get to work, scrubbing away the carbon equivalent of our shipping emissions. Wondering about any surplus funds? They go directly into the exciting frontier of developing even more sophisticated carbon removal technologies.

Let's meet a few of the companies removing carbon from the sky.

Heirloom

Imagine if we could enhance Mother Nature's ability to capture carbon? That's precisely what Heirloom's direct air capture technology aims to do. It significantly speeds up the carbon mineralization process, a natural phenomenon where CO2 from the atmosphere binds to minerals like limestone and turns into rock over geological timescales. Limestone, one of the planet's most abundant rocks, captures massive amounts of CO2 over years. Heirloom's technology accelerates this natural process to just days, allowing earth's natural minerals to more efficiently bind with CO2.

Unlike traditional methods that rely on energy-intensive fans to draw in air, Heirloom's approach is more harmonious with nature, focusing on efficiency rather than brute force. By combining the best of engineering and nature, Heirloom has developed the most affordable and scalable Direct Air Capture technology in the world.

Learn more about Heirloom Carbon here

 

Remora

Remora has developed a system that snares CO₂ directly from the exhaust of semi-trucks while they're on the move, earmarking the collected carbon for long-term storage. Alongside this, Remora is collaborating with innovative companies that have the ability to convert this captured CO2 back into diesel. As these transformative technologies reach market readiness, truck fleets will have the capability to deposit their collected CO2 at facilities like truck stops and distribution centers. Here, the once harmful CO2 is then recycled back into diesel, creating a renewable fuel source. Thus, these trucks can refuel using this cleaner, greener diesel, showcasing a perfect example of circular economy in action.

Learn more about Remora and check out their awesome demo here

 

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Charm

Materials like corn stover or wood chips undergo a transformation when heated at extreme temperatures in an oxygen-free environment. This breaking down of organic matter yields three distinct products: biochar, a solid substance; bio-oil, a thick liquid; and biogas, a manufactured gas. Engineers can customize the outcome by manipulating the speed and heat of the process. One intriguing aspect of pyrolyzing devices is their self-sufficiency; once ignited by an initial fuel source like diesel, they can sustain their operations using the biogas they generate.

Taking this concept a step further, companies like Charm are innovating in the field of carbon capture. Charm uses plants to absorb CO₂ from the air and transforms this biomass into a stable, carbon-rich liquid—essentially a form of bio-oil. This liquid is then pumped deep underground, making it a permanent removal of CO₂ from the atmosphere. This strategy also keeps the carbon sequestered away from potential threats like wildfires, soil erosion, and changes in land use. Since completing its first bio-oil injection in 2021, the company boasts of having permanently removed around 6,200 metric tons of CO2 from the atmosphere.

Learn more Charm here

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FAQ

Have questions in mind?
See our various FAQs below

Refills

Ingredients

General Candle FAQ

Subscriptions

How to use a Refill Candle?

1. Container Specifications: Ensure you use a suitable container to burn this candle. The container should be approximately 2.75 inches in width and 3 inches in height.

2. Candle Size and Container Volume: This candle is approximately 6.5 oz. Ensure that your chosen container has a volume greater than 7 oz.

3. Preferred Containers: Recommended containers include straight-sided glassware, mason jars, cocktail glassware, Light Provisions glassware, or ceramic mugs. These types provide optimal performance.

4. Unsuitable Containers: Do not use bowls or plates for burning Refill candles. Refill candles are designed to collapse into a vessel with walls (such as our glassware).

5. Securing the Candle: If the container’s bottom surface is uneven, causing the candle to tilt, you may soften the bottom of the candle with a brief exposure to a flame to help it adhere to the base. Alternatively, our wax-based Stickum can be used for extra stability.

6. Wick Tabs: Do not remove the metal wick tabs at the bottom of the candle; they are crucial for keeping the wick upright and centered. If you notice the wick tab shifting as the candle burns down, and are concerned about the flame proximity to the glass, Stickum can be applied to secure the wick in place.

7. Burning Maintenance: The wick may develop a 'mushroom' shape after burning, which is normal. Always trim off the mushroomed part before relighting to ensure a cleaner burn. Keep the wick trimmed to about 0.5 inches, which is slightly larger than our standard 0.25 inch recommendation.

8. Clean Out & Reuse: Once done, clean out your vessel by sticking it in the freezer for an hour and popping out frozen wax with a butter knife. Rinse with warm soapy water.

What are some suitable vessels that I can use?

Anything that can hold over 7 oz in liquid volume and at least 2.75 inches wide and 3 inches high. Examples include: mason jars, straight-sided rocks glasses, whiskey glasses, ceramic mugs, glassware or tins from our previous collections, or our signature ripple glass

Just please don't use bowls or plates.

Feel free to Send Us a photo if you're unsure.

Are Refill candles just pillars?

Nope! We originally set out to make pillars, but during testing, they’d collapse. When we burned them in our glassware, they melted down and burned evenly like a container candle, about 25 hours. Same great wax, easier cleanup, just made to live inside a vessel.

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