Kojo Fit

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Kojo Fit Sustainability Actions

Switched to lower-impact packaging

Kojo Fit says it has changed how it packs orders to cut waste. It uses biodegradable mailers or fully recyclable bags, and it says it has removed extra bulk from parcels so they weigh less. The brand also says its international orders are shipped with DHL Express GoGreen, a courier service that offsets emissions. These steps are aimed at reducing the impact of packaging and delivery, even though packaging is only one part of the brand’s wider footprint.

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Uses some lower-impact fabrics

Kojo Fit says it uses lower-impact materials where it can. It names bamboo in some performance tees and polos, and says the bamboo is grown in a way that uses less water. The brand also says its jeans and chino pants are made to last longer, which it presents as a way to reduce fast fashion turnover and waste. This is a limited materials approach, not a full public materials policy.

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Started supply chain review

Kojo Fit says it is actively reviewing its supply chain to improve fabric sourcing and ethical compliance. A supply chain is the full path a product takes from raw material to finished item. The brand also says it is looking at ways to reduce factory-level emissions and material offcuts. These are early-stage actions, but they show the company is trying to understand where its biggest impacts may be.

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Improved order accuracy and returns

Kojo Fit says its fit tools and return process are meant to reduce waste from wrong orders. It uses a size-finding tool based on body scan data, and it offers exchanges and refunds if the fit is not right. The brand also says better order accuracy helps reduce unnecessary shipping and returns. In sustainability terms, fewer returns can mean less transport, less packaging waste, and fewer items sent back and forth.

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About Kojo Fit

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