What does this brand sell?
Ahinsa shoes are designed with foot health in mind and are ethically made in Europe. Founded by physiotherapist Lukáš Klimpera, the brand emerged from a need for healthy, high-quality, and ethically produced footwear. Unable to find suitable options, Klimpera developed his own shoes, initially creating healthy sandals for his son. Ahinsa shoes prioritize natural foot movement, offering both barefoot and comfort lines. The shoes are crafted from vegan materials and are produced in Slovakia and Croatia. The brand emphasizes lightness and flexibility in its designs.
“To craft healthy, ethical, and high-quality vegan footwear that empowers natural movement and promotes foot well-being.”
No information has been found on the achieved sustainable milestones.
No information has been found on their future plans
No information has been found on any awards received
There is no physical shop available.
There is no physical shop available.
No details are available regarding packaging.
No information has been found on any partnerships
No information has been found on certifications
No details are available regarding packaging.
No information has been found on any partnerships
No information has been found on certifications
India: Coconut waste (coconut is fed to the bacteria that produce cellulose and converts it into a durable material.
Italy: Mabel (25% apple waste).
Soles: Germany
Other materials are found and produced in Europe although no further information is given.
Czech Republic, Slovakia and Croatia
Sneakers = EUR 139.00
Sandals = EUR 149.00
Boots = EUR 199.00
Sport = EUR 159.00
No information on this is provided by the brand.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
All the materials used in the shoes can be recycled in specific places for textiles, but are not compostable. You can just put them in the nearest bin for textiles.
Some of the materials are made from recycled or waste materials such as discarded textiles, corn, coconut and apple. For example, one of the materials used is called Phira, made from discarded textiles that have been sorted, cleaned, and taken apart. They are used make new fibers for new fabric.
These products do not contain any toxic materials. In fact, some of their materials have been tested for over 200 chemical agents.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
No more information regarding sustainability reports, life cycle analyses or impact reports is available.