At Soap2Wellness, we believe that even small steps can lead to meaningful change. By working closely with local restaurants and NGOs, we have created a ripple effect of positive impact across environmental, economic, and social spheres.
Improper disposal of used cooking oil can contaminate water supplies, harm marine life, and contribute to pollution. Through our initiative, we’ve recycled over 500 liters of used oil, preventing these harmful consequences and promoting a healthier ecosystem.
Our program has trained over 50 individuals from NGOs in the art of soap-making, providing them with skills that empower them economically. The revenue generated from the soap sales goes directly into supporting their families and communities.
By purchasing used oil from restaurants and transforming it into a valuable product, we’ve created a circular economy that benefits everyone involved. Our soaps have reached over 1,000 customers, spreading awareness about sustainability and responsible production.
Meet Priya, a single mother who joined our program six months ago. With no prior experience in soap-making, she was trained by our team and now contributes to making hundreds of soaps every month. Her earnings have helped her send her children to school and secure a stable future for her family.
Meet Ravi, a college graduate who struggled to find a job in his small town. Frustrated but determined, Ravi enrolled in our program, where he discovered his talent for creating innovative soap designs. Ravi now runs a small soap business, employing three others from his community. His journey from unemployment to entrepreneurship has inspired many young people in his area to take up sustainable trades.
Meet Rekha, a school dropout from a remote village. Limited by opportunities, Rekha joined our program to learn soap-making and contribute to her family’s income. What started as a way to help her parents has grown into a skill that Rekha uses to teach others in her village about sustainable practices. Rekha dreams of starting her own eco-friendly business one day and is already mentoring other young women in her area.