Ireland-based Riley is committed to creating sustainable and healthy product formats
Highlands, an international sales and marketing company, is working with Riley, an Irish company focused on sustainable period care products, to create a distribution footprint among retailers across the UK and Europe.
Riley is committed to producing healthier period products that are free of pesticides, chlorine bleach and other harmful chemicals, made from 100% certified organic cotton, and designed with sustainability in mind. Its products offering caters to all businesses and can be tailored to specifically meet the needs of any workplace. By making eco-friendly period products accessible in bathrooms, businesses can ignite true change to champion inclusion and empower all employees, no matter their gender, to thrive in the workplace.
“We believe that providing accessible and eco-friendly period products is an important part of the future of work,” says Gordon Christiansen, partner at Highlands. “Riley has great products and a fabulous story to tell, making it a fantastic brand to take into the market. We are excited to leverage our extensive network to drive success for Riley and make a positive impact in our industry.”
Riley’s mission extends beyond product innovation. The company is dedicated to fighting period poverty and promoting menstrual equity worldwide. With partnerships including Development Pamoja in Kenya, Period Positive Ireland, and Bloody Good Period in the UK, Riley donates products and supports menstrual education programs to help those in need. Already, they have provided over 100,000 period products and continue to donate as much as possible.
“We’re thrilled to partner with Highlands to support us in distributing our products throughout the UK and Europe. We have no doubt that they will be the perfect support system to help reach new clients,” says Aine Kilkenny, co-Founder of Riley. “We’re excited to work closely with the Highlands team to build upon our existing brand awareness and drive sales across multiple markets.”