For your health – and the planet’s
Our truly eco-friendly packaging system – designed to minimize the use of all materials. The ones we do use are plant-based, significantly reducing the carbon footprint of both production and transport.
The jar – including the label – is both biodegradable and compostable (not all biodegradable materials are compostable). Learn more →
It's made from a plant-based polymer derived from starch and fermented sugarcane. A material that’s not only 100% natural, but also endlessly renewable.
The label is made of "tree-free" paper – composed of 95% sugarcane fibers and 5% hemp and flax.
It contains a built-in UV filter that blocks ultraviolet rays, which can degrade certain active ingredients.
The jar is produced under ISO6 conditions – among the most rigorous European standards for direct-contact packaging.
The shipping envelope is also biodegradable and compostable. It's made from plant-based polymers and corn starch.
Through our partnership with its manufacturer, we not only eliminate plastic – we also support the Seabin Project, an initiative working toward cleaner oceans. Thanks to this collaboration, 228 kg of plastic have already been removed from the ocean.
Together, we also support Trace – a program that captures CO₂ directly from the atmosphere.
The jar and the envelope are the only packaging we use. No unnecessary boxes. No filler.
The shipping label, like the envelope, is "tree-free" and fully biodegradable and compostable – including the adhesive.
If a company's mission is to care for our health, caring for the planet must go hand in hand.
It uses fewer resources and less energy than the production of plastic, glass, or aluminum packaging – and eliminates the need for recycling altogether.
They’re inefficient to produce, require large amounts of raw materials and energy, and are heavier and more fragile during shipping(2).
Its overuse contributes to soil erosion and increasingly frequent floods. Today, we use more sand than oil(3).
If all of the above facts are widely known – why do so many companies across industries still choose to ignore them?
At nikalab, we believe there’s a better way than the one taken by most supplement brands (yes, even the so-called "premium" ones) – a path that doesn’t cut corners on what’s inside just to pour money into marketing and layers of pretty, but unsustainable, packaging.
HEIS Global SL, 2021.
Voulvoulis N., Kirkman R., Giakoumis T., Metivier P., Kyle C., Midgley V., Imperial College London, Examining Material Evidence. The Carbon Fingerprint.
Beiser, V., The World in a Grain: The Story of Sand and How It Transformed Civilization, 2018.
Statista, Key figures on glass recycling worldwide as of 2018.
National Geographic, A purchasing 91% of plastic isn't recycled, 2017 (updated 2018).
Antonia M. Calafat et al. Environ Health Perspect, Exposure of the US Population to Bisphenol A and 4-tertiary-Octylphenol: 2003–2004, 2008.
Fact Sheet. European Bioplastics. Biobased plastics – fostering a resource efficient circular economy. Europeanbioplastics.org, 2016.
Singh P., Sharma BL, “Mitigating Greenhouse Gas-Carbon Dioxide Through Sugarcane Cultivation”, December 2016.
Friedman, L., Pierre-Louis, K., Sengupta, S., The New York Times,The Meat Question, by the Numbers, 2018
Chapman, RL, Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, Algae: the world's most important “plants” - an introduction, 2013.
Ravi M., De SL, Azharuddin S., Paul SFD, The beneficial effects of spirulina focusing on its immunomodulatory and antioxidant properties. Nutrition and Dietary Supplements, 2010.
Characterization of Spirulina biomass for CELSS diet potential, NTRS - NASA Technical Reports Server, 2021.
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