We make high-quality reusable pads and sell them to everyone — middle- and upper-income households included. The pads last 1–3 years, with a lipa pole pole option. Sales fund production and overheads, so the work sustains itself.
A percentage of everything we produce is donated to girls from disadvantaged backgrounds — homes where buying pads simply isn’t possible.
Our pads are made by teenage mothers who dropped out of school. With fair wages and financial-literacy skills, they’re economically empowered — and can return to study when ready.
Production is still modest — around 75–100 pads a day, made by hand. KEBS certification has given us the confidence and credibility to grow, and we’re now producing at a larger scale.
Our goal is to sell in bulk so we can buy materials in bulk and bring costs down — then train more girls and replicate the model in other parts of the county and country. We’re actively seeking partners to help us get there.
Help us scale
Pads produced, distributed and adopted by learners and women.
Sessions delivered, schools reached and teachers sensitised.
Women and girls trained in production, quality checks and distribution.
Buy Tagi Pads, sponsor a school, or partner with us to scale the model.