LIMITED EDITION TP TO MAKE YOU SMILE!
Feeling down in the dumps? Happy TP™ is here to help. Available for a limited time only, features our bestselling bamboo rolls plus special designs based on real science to help trigger your brain's happy chemicals. Get it now and bring sunshine where the sun don’t shine.
Aptly named, Who Gives A Crap makes great TP and this is the strongest, softest premium TP they make. What's better, they don't flush profits down the drain... for every roll purchased, they donate 50% of their profits to to help build toilets for those in need. And unlike other eco-brands, it's soft and comes wrapped in paper, not plastic. And in case you didn't notice, there's nothing on the market that looks as nice in your bathroom. A loo that looks good and does good. These make fun stocking stuffers and house warming gifts.
This edition features a variety of cheerful multicolored designs and six new black & white patterns. If you have a preference, please note it in the customer note section at check out or email us. Otherwise, we will telepathically sense the right design for you!
WHAT'S GOOD?
THE BORING (BUT STILL USEFUL) STUFF
NOTE: You CAN buy cases of TP direct from this company, however, if you want to try before you buy, or you live in a small space and can't house a big box of TP, buying from What's Good does the trick.
WHY BAMBOO?
Every day, over 1 million trees are cut down to make traditional toilet paper. We’re not so keen on killing trees just to make TP, which is why these rolls are made with 100% bamboo fibers — sustainably sourced.
A lot of people don’t realize that bamboo is a grass, not a tree. It grows incredibly quick, making it a sustainable source for loo rolls. You can wipe easy knowing that you’re helping to reduce deforestation one flush at a time.
WHAT DOES IT REPLACE?
Your last roll. TP from non-recycled sources. TP with added fragrance and dyes. TP that comes wrapped in plastic. TP from companies that don't give back to the greater good.
INGREDIENTS
100% bamboo — sustainably sourced.
PACKAGING
Wrapped in recycled and recyclable paper, not plastic. It's pretty enough to use as wrapping paper or decoupage anyone?
SOURCING
WGAC is working on a USA manufacturing facility. Yay! But in the meantime:
Sourced from farmers who plant bamboo on the borders of their small family farms. It helps supplement their income and unlike industrial agriculture, it also means no vast areas of land are cleared.
We asked "Who Gives A Crap" about sourcing. They are working on a USA manufacturing system, but in the meantime, here's what they had to say:
"We're an Australian-owned company, and after a lot (and we mean A LOT) of thoughtful consideration, we’ve proudly set up our manufacturing operations in China. There’s a bit of a misconception about production in China, which we think is important address. We work closely with our producers to ensure standards and processes we’re happy with, plus we found that China offered a lot of wonderful benefits:
For our North American launch, we’ve sea freighted containers of stock into both the east and west coast, and are distributing from there. Don’t worry, we’re not flying your toilet paper orders over from Australia!
All of these factors ensure we’re building a sustainable business model that delivers quality and environmentally responsible products at competitive prices. This allows us to focus on our greater mission: building toilets for those who need them!"
ABOUT THE COMPANY
Who Gives A Crap was started in 2013 after the founders learned that 2.3 billion people across the world don't have access to a toilet. That's roughly 40% of the global population and means that around 289,000 children under five die every year from diarrheal diseases caused by poor water and sanitation. That's almost 800 children per day, or one child every two minutes.
In their words, "We thought that was pretty crap." So in July 2012, Simon, Jehan and Danny launched Who Gives A Crap. They delivered their first product in March 2013 and have been growing ever since.
To date they've donated over $10,800,000 Aussie dollars (that’s the equivalent of over $7,431,048!) to charity and saved a heck of a lot of trees, water and energy. Not bad for a toilet paper company, eh?