Recently relaunched by Corman USA Inc., Organyc is an impressive brand providing non-toxic pads and pantyliners made with 100 percent organic cotton. These products (like their tampons) are free from chlorine bleach, latex, parabens, perfumes, SAP, and plastics or man-made materials and packaging is made with biodegradable materials. They are breathable and hypoallergenic, and (as with all Corman products) are not tested on animals. Their website says their products are vegan-certified, but not by whom.
Our Rating: 4 / 5 (See: How Leaf Score is calculated)
Product Highlights
- Pads and pantyliners are free from plastics and man-made materials, and packaging is made with biodegradable materials
- Breathable and hypoallergenic
- Not tested on animals
| Country of Origin: | Cotton grown in North & South Carolina; pads and pantyliners made in Italy |
| Ingredients: | Pantyliners and pads: 100 percent Organic cotton, materBi (biodegradable and compostable bioplastic) |
| Certifications: | ICEA GOTS Vegan-certified (although the certification body is not listed) The SOIL ASSOCIATION SA 8000 (Social Accountability Certification) |
Overview
Your best option for buying Organyc pads and pantyliners is to purchase in bulk online as few stores currently carry the products:
Hypoallergenic 100% Organic Cotton Pads for Sensitive Skin, Heavy Flow Night: 3 x 10-pack (30 pads) (View Price on Amazon)
Hypoallergenic 100% Organic Cotton Pads with Wings, Super Flow & Maternity: 2 x 10-pack (20 pads) (View Price on Amazon)
Hypoallergenic 100% Organic Cotton Pads with Wings for Sensitive Skin, Moderate: 6 x 10-pack (60 pads) (View Price on Walmart)
Hypoallergenic 100% Organic Cotton Panty Liners, Light Flow Plus (flat pack): 4 x 24-pack (96 liners) (View Price on Amazon)
Hypoallergenic 100% Organic Cotton Panty Liners, Light Flow Plus (individually wrapped): 24-pack (View Price on Walmart)
Organyc vs. Natracare vs. Seventh Generation
Organyc offer good value for money and a range of products with different absorbencies. However, because they use 100 percent cotton inside and out, the more absorbent pads are, well, a lot thicker than Natracare (View Price on Walmart) and Seventh Generation (who use more absorbent natural materials for the absorbent core). Similar to Seventh Generation (View Price on Walmart), Organyc also only offer one shape and size of pantyliners, unlike Natracare who offer a much more diverse range. Organyc also recently relaunched as a brand, so it remains to be seen how committed they’ll be to their environmental and health promises. Indeed, while they claim to be vegan-certified, there’s no indication of who this certification is with, so it seems Organyc have a few things to do to get on top of branding and transparency.