Small swaps at home create massive change in our oceans. Discover which everyday habits are hurting our seas — and what to do instead.
Three simple steps to transform your household into an ocean-saving machine.
Browse our room-by-room guide to see which everyday products are polluting oceans and why — backed by real science.
Each harmful habit has a better alternative. We show you exactly what to switch to and why it makes a difference.
Use our Habit Tracker to log daily eco-habits, earn points, and see your family climb the leaderboard.
Share your pledge with friends and family. Every household that joins multiplies the impact exponentially.
Every room in your home holds habits that affect ocean health. Explore each space to find your highest-impact swaps.
The kitchen is often the biggest source of household plastic waste. Single-use items, plastic wrap, and synthetic sponges all end up in waterways. A few smart swaps here can eliminate hundreds of plastic items per year.
The average household uses 500+ plastic bags annually. Reusable bags last years and prevent bags from entering storm drains.
Synthetic sponges shed microplastics with every wash. Natural alternatives biodegrade completely and clean just as well.
Beeswax wraps are reusable, compostable, and keep food just as fresh. Glass containers last decades.
Bathrooms are the #1 source of microplastic pollution from homes. Synthetic fibres, microbeads, and single-use plastic bottles wash directly into waterways. These are among the easiest and most impactful swaps you can make.
4 billion plastic toothbrushes end up in landfills and oceans annually. Bamboo handles fully compost in months.
One bar replaces 2–3 bottles of liquid shampoo. Zero plastic, lasts longer, and works brilliantly for all hair types.
Bar soap produces up to 25% less carbon emissions than liquid soap and eliminates pump bottle waste entirely.
Every wash cycle releases thousands of synthetic microfibres directly into waterways. These tiny plastic fragments pass through wastewater treatment plants and accumulate in marine food chains. Laundry swaps have some of the highest impact per household.
A Guppyfriend or Cora Ball catches up to 99% of microfibres before they reach waterways. One of the most powerful tools available.
Detergent strips are ultra-concentrated, plastic-free and biodegradable. They work just as well and take up 94% less space.
Gardens are a hidden source of plastic pollution — from plant pots to synthetic fertilisers that run off into waterways. But gardens can also be powerful tools for ocean health when managed sustainably.
Chemical fertilisers wash into waterways causing algal blooms that deplete oxygen and kill marine life. Compost feeds your garden and the ecosystem.
A simple rain barrel reduces pressure on water treatment systems and keeps runoff from carrying pollutants into storm drains.
Away from home is where most single-use plastic is consumed. Coffee cups, water bottles, straws and takeaway containers represent a massive opportunity to reduce your footprint every single day.
The average person uses 156 plastic bottles per year. A quality reusable bottle pays for itself in a month and lasts a decade.
500 billion disposable cups are used each year — most are not recyclable due to plastic lining. A reusable cup solves this entirely.
Every swap made by our community adds up. Here's what we've achieved together so far.
Commit to making at least 5 swaps in the next 30 days. Join thousands of households turning the tide — one habit at a time.