Everything you need for a shower without a plastic bottle: a unicorn® all-in-one natural soap with organic apple extract and coconut oil, a sisal soap bag, and a liquid-wood soap box. Palm-oil-free, vegan, certified organic and plastic-free.
One bar instead of two bottles
The argument for a soap bar over shower gel is better than it is usually made. A bottle of shower gel is mostly water — typically 80% or more — which means most of what is shipped, most of what the bottle has to contain, and much of what you pay for is water you already have at home coming out of the tap.
A bar takes the water out. Less weight to move, no bottle, no pump. And one bar for body and hair means one item instead of two.
The sisal bag is not an accessory
It does the two things that actually determine whether a soap bar works for you.
It lathers, which is the usual complaint about bars — rubbing a bar directly on skin gives a thin lather and wastes soap, while working it inside a sisal bag produces a proper foam from much less.
And it drains. Hang the bag up and the soap dries between uses, which is the single biggest factor in how long a bar lasts. A bar in a puddle dissolves several times faster.
Sisal comes from the leaves of Agave sisalana, a Mexican agave grown mainly in Brazil and East Africa. It is stiff when dry and softens considerably when wet — which is why it exfoliates gently rather than harshly, but also why it is too rough for facial skin.
Liquid wood
The box is moulded from lignin, the polymer that makes trees rigid. Papermaking separates it out and produces it as a by-product in enormous quantities — most of which is burned for energy. Blended with natural fibres and wax it can be injection-moulded like plastic and is biodegradable.
One claim you will not find here
This soap is sold elsewhere as "climate-neutral". That word does not appear here, and it is worth explaining why rather than simply leaving it out.
Claims of climate neutrality are almost always based on buying carbon offsets rather than on the product itself having no climate impact, and the evidence that offsets deliver what they promise has not held up well to scrutiny. The EU has legislated on exactly this: Directive (EU) 2024/825 prohibits claims that a product has a neutral, reduced or positive environmental impact on the basis of emissions offsetting.
The rest of what this product claims — palm-oil-free, vegan, certified organic, plastic-free — is specific, checkable and worth having. Climate-neutral is not in that category, and a shop that repeats it is not helping you.
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