Trendhim

Not verified. Claim this page

Trendhim Sustainability Actions

Supplier code of conduct

Trendhim says all of its suppliers have signed a Supplier Code of Conduct. The code is based on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and key UN and ILO conventions, which are global rules on basic rights and fair work. The company says the rules apply to all contracted factories and workers, and cover human rights, labour rights, animal rights, environmental protection, anti-corruption, child labour, and chemical limits.

Green power at HQ

Trendhim says the power used at its headquarters and warehouse comes from Danish wind turbines. It also says its energy provider plants trees to offset the CO2 (carbon dioxide) from that electricity use, and describes the supply as climate neutral. This is a company claim, so it should be read as the brand’s own account of how it handles office energy.

LED lights cut energy use

The company says it replaced office lighting with LED lights, which use less electricity and last longer than older bulbs. It says this change reduced its energy use by 35%. That is a practical operations change, not a product claim, and it is meant to lower the environmental impact of running the office.

Recycled packaging materials

Trendhim says the cardboard boxes it uses for shipping are made from recycled cardboard. It also says the envelopes used for shipping are climate neutral, and that its warehouse storage solutions are made from 100% recycled paper and are 100% recyclable when no longer needed. These are packaging and logistics changes aimed at reducing waste.

Whistleblowing channel

Trendhim says it has a whistleblowing service where people can report concerns or breaches of its ethical code. It says reports can be made anonymously and without needing proof, as long as they are made in good faith. This kind of channel is usually used to flag possible problems with ethics, labour, or compliance inside a company or its supply chain.

Good Karma donations

The company says it supports small causes and local initiatives through a project it calls Good Karma. Examples it gives include donating accessories for charity auctions, sending shaving cream to cardiology departments, and giving toiletries and sweets to children in need. These are social impact actions rather than core product changes.