Prosperify is a women-led purpose driven brand curating handmade, upcycled products that blend traditional craftsmanship with modern design.
We work closely with ethical production partners and artisan communities across India to transform surplus materials like tyre tubes, newspapers, plastic wrappers and water hyacinth into stylish, functional, and eco-conscious products.
Founded by Shruti Jain — a former investment banker and startup investor turned conscious entrepreneur — Prosperify reflects a deep belief in business as a force for good. Every product under the Prosperify brand is a step toward reducing waste, promoting mindful consumption, and supporting dignified livelihoods for rural artisans and tribal women.
When you choose Prosperify, you’re not just choosing a product — you’re choosing a story of sustainability, inclusion, and impact.
Made from upcycled materials like tyre tubes, newspapers & water hyacinth turning waste into stylish essentials.
With ethically crafted alternatives for conscious corporates, wholesalers, and retailers.
Collaborate with Partners who enable dignified livelihoods for rural artisans and tribal women across India.
Design by reducing waste and reimagining surplus into purposeful products that support a greener planet.
Mountains of shiny chips packets, once destined for overflowing landfills, are now given a second life through an intricate, thoughtful process. Each packet is first carefully segregated by color, then cut into thin strips by hand using scissors, and finally woven together on a loom, much like traditional textile weaving.
Behind this innovation lies something deeper: meaningful jobs for people who once struggled to find fair work. Each tote or laptop bags keeps plastic waste out of rivers and soil while putting new income into households that need it most.
From landfill-bound litter to lively fashion statements, these bags prove that the smartest solutions are often the most unexpected — and the most impactful.
In remote villages of India, women who once spent their days breaking stones in quarries or toiling in fields now gather around handlooms. Here, old newspapers are carefully cut into strips, sometimes dyed using natural colors, and then woven just like yarn on traditional wooden looms.
This skill has transformed their lives. Fair wages mean children go to school with full stomachs, families build sturdier homes, and dreams once buried under poverty now find room to grow.
Each newspaper bag and accessory stands as quiet proof that discarded scraps can be turned into dignity, purpose, and beauty.
Along riverbanks where water hyacinth once grew wild and choked aquatic life, women harvest this invasive plant, dry its green stalks under the sun, and weave them into elegant bags, desk organisers and multipurpose pouches using age-old hand-weaving techniques.
What was once a threat to local ecosystems now fuels a thriving craft that employs hundreds of rural and tribal women. Steady incomes mean less dependence on forest wood collection or harsh quarry work, and more children staying in school.
Each water hyacinth product carries not only the gentle whisper of riversides but also the stories of women reclaiming control over their futures.
In remote villages of India, women who once spent their days breaking stones in quarries or toiling in fields now gather around handlooms. Here, old newspapers are carefully cut into strips, sometimes dyed using natural colors, and then woven just like yarn on traditional wooden looms.
This skill has transformed their lives. Fair wages mean children go to school with full stomachs, families build sturdier homes, and dreams once buried under poverty now find room to grow.
Each newspaper bag and accessory stands as quiet proof that discarded scraps can be turned into dignity, purpose, and beauty.