An independent side-by-side ethics comparison of Patagonia and The Happy Pear across certifications, average sustainability score and product range.
93.6/100 avg ethics
10 products tracked
Certifications
85/100 avg ethics
1 products tracked
Certifications

A rugged, weather-resistant gym and travel bag made from 100% recycled body fabric, lining, and webbing.

The gold standard for ethical adventure gear, made from 100% recycled body fabric, lining, and webbing.

The industry standard for rugged, weather-resistant travel, now made with 100% recycled body fabric, lining, and webbing.

A rugged, weather-resistant gear hauler made from 100% recycled body fabric, lining, and webbing. Patagonia leads the industry in supply chain transparency and environmental activism.

A versatile, highly ethical backpack made from 100% recycled polyester with a PFC-free water-repellent finish, manufactured in Fair Trade Certified factories.

A classic, high-performance recycled fleece with an inclusive fit, widely available and supported by a robust repair program for permanent travelers.

The Happy Pear
Frozen vegan meals in compostable trays from an Irish brand, perfect for nomads with access to a microwave and freezer.
Patagonia scores higher on independent ethics scoring: Patagonia averages 93.6/100 vs The Happy Pear at 85/100.
Patagonia appears with 5 verified certifications (B Corp, Fair Trade, Bluesign, Global Recycled Standard, 1% for the Planet). The Happy Pear appears with 4 (Vegan, USDA Organic, Climate Neutral, Non-GMO).
Yes. Both brands are scored by the same methodology — never paid placement. See our methodology page for the weighting.