Welcome to Eve, where our mission goes beyond delivering comfort and luxury to your doorstep. Eve was born out of a vision to redefine the way women experience their menstrual cycle. We saw a gap in the market for a service that treated women as individuals, not just part of a collective. With Eve, every woman gets a box tailored to her preferences, ensuring that her unique needs are met with care and precision.
Amy Landman, our founder, is a passionate advocate for women’s rights and health. She realised early on that the market was flooded with one-size-fits-all period products, ignoring the diverse needs and preferences of women. Determined to change this narrative, Amy created Eve to offer a personalised service that respects each woman’s individuality. “Every woman deserves to feel understood and pampered, especially during her period,” Amy says. This belief is at the heart of everything we do at Eve.
At Eve, we believe that access to sanitary products is not a privilege but a fundamental human right. This core value is why we’ve decided not to charge for the sanitary products included in each box. Instead, we focus on the added value of luxury and comfort, enhancing the period experience with high-end, sustainable, and cruelty-free products tailored to each subscriber.
Understanding the importance of accessibility to sanitary products, we proudly support Freedom4Girls, a charity dedicated to fighting period poverty. With every Eve purchased, £1 is donated to Freedom4Girls, aiding their mission to provide access to menstrual products for those who can’t afford them. This partnership reflects our commitment to making a difference, one box at a time. By subscribing to Eve, you’re not just receiving a box filled with luxury and care; you’re also contributing to a cause that supports women and girls globally to live with dignity.
Choose Eve to shield your intimate areas from synthetic materials, perfumes, and harsh chemicals. Our natural products are designed for both gentleness and effectiveness, preserving the natural balance of your intimate skin—making Eve a healthier choice for your body.
No concerns about discomfort with us. Every material in our pads and tampons is hypoallergenic, offering comfort without irritation and providing soothing care.
Plastic is commonly used in the cover, core, and backing of many sanitary pads to enhance absorbency and prevent leaks. However, its use is often unnecessary given the availability of natural alternatives. The presence of plastic compromises breathability, creating a sweaty and uncomfortable environment for the vulva. This might lead to infrequent pad changes, perpetuating an unhealthy, damp condition.
Latex is often used in the wings of conventional sanitary pads to enhance flexibility. However, as a common allergen, latex can cause irritation, and in severe cases, hives or anaphylaxis. Despite these risks, many countries do not require latex to be listed on the packaging, leaving consumers unaware of its presence.
Perfume is commonly added to the core of sanitary pads, purportedly to improve scent or mask menstrual odours, though such reasons can feel demeaning. Synthetic perfumes, positioned close to sensitive areas like the labia, can cause irritation, leading to itchiness, inflammation, and discomfort, despite leaving a synthetic scent.
Super absorbent polymers (SAPs), petroleum-derived gels in the core of many pads, can absorb 11 times their weight, making them common in period products. However, SAPs can irritate sensitive skin, leading to dermatitis-like symptoms, and their high absorbency may encourage less frequent changes, compromising hygiene. Additionally, using a pad with higher absorbency than needed can dry out the skin, increasing discomfort.
Surfactants, synthetic materials in the core and cover of many conventional pads, are used to enhance absorption, making pads overly absorbent and promoting prolonged use. This can lead to allergic reactions, as surfactants often cause inflammation and itchiness of the labial skin.
Absorbent hygiene products like pads and nappies often contain wood pulp and GMO cotton, which are bleached using chlorine. This method can produce dioxin, a carcinogenic by-product. However, safer bleaching methods exist that don’t use chlorine and prevent harmful exposure. Dioxin accumulates in the body over time, posing significant health risks, especially with regular use of these products.
Synthetic dyes are sometimes added to the top layers of pads to enhance their appearance with colours that suggest cleanliness or aesthetic appeal. However, this is both unnecessary and potentially harmful. These dyes can irritate the skin, exacerbating discomfort during periods.
Rayon, derived from chemically processed wood pulp, is used in tampons due to its high absorbency, which helps extend usage time and prevent leaks. However, the material’s absorbent nature can excessively dry out vaginal walls. Additionally, its short, straight fibres may shed during use.
Plastic is often used as a “safety veil” around tampons, purportedly to prevent fibre loss from materials like rayon or short-fibre cotton. However, this introduces plastic into the body, which can disrupt hormones and is non-biodegradable, posing risks both to personal health and the environment.
Chlorine-bleached materials are commonly used in conventional tampons for sterilisation, which whitens and purportedly makes them safer and more hygienic. However, this process can create toxic organic pollutants like dioxins, which may remain in the tampons. Introducing these chemicals into the body can be harmful, whereas Totally Chlorine Free (TCF) bleaching methods do not produce these toxins, offering a safer alternative.
Surfactants, synthetic materials found in the strings of tampons, are used to enhance liquid absorption. However, these substances can cause allergic reactions, exposing users to potential skin inflammation and itchiness.
Synthetic dyes are often added to the strings of tampons to enhance their appearance with colours like purple or blue, which are thought to make the products seem more hygienic or appealing. However, these dyes, especially those containing heavy metals, can irritate the skin, adding unnecessary discomfort during menstruation.
Perfume is sometimes added to tampons to make them smell pleasant, a practice that could imply a need to mask natural body odours. However, adding synthetic scents is unnecessary and can cause irritation, leading to itchiness, inflammation, and discomfort around sensitive areas.
Unlike menstrual cups made from rubber or latex, which can cause allergic reactions such as skin irritation or more severe responses like anaphylaxis, our cups are crafted from 100% medical-grade silicone. This hypoallergenic material ensures safety and comfort for all users.
Rubber and latex, which are sometimes used in menstrual cups, often contain harmful additives that can leach over time. In contrast, our menstrual cups are made from 100% medical grade silicone, free from toxic chemicals, providing a safer and more stable option for intimate health.
TPE and latex, materials sometimes used in menstrual cups, can degrade with heat and over time, compromising their integrity and safety. Our 100% medical grade silicone menstrual cups maintain their shape and performance even with boiling sterilisation, making them more reliable and hygienic.
Menstrual cups that contain TPE and latex, can be more harmful to the environment due to their production processes. Medical grade silicone, used in our menstrual cups, is a more durable material, meaning less frequent replacements and a reduced environmental impact.
Some menstrual cups made from TPE and latex are porous, which can retain bacteria and heighten the risk of infection. In contrast, our silicone menstrual cups are non-porous, ensuring they can be cleaned more thoroughly and are inherently more hygienic.
Plastic is commonly used in the lining, core, and outer layers of many period pants to enhance absorbency and prevent leaks. However, its use is often unnecessary given the availability of natural alternatives. The presence of plastic compromises breathability, creating a sweaty and uncomfortable environment for the vulva. This might lead to infrequent changes of the period pants, perpetuating an unhealthy, damp condition.
Latex is often used in the elastic components of conventional period pants to enhance flexibility. However, as a common allergen, latex can cause irritation, and in severe cases, hives or anaphylaxis. Despite these risks, many countries do not require latex to be listed on the packaging, leaving consumers unaware of its presence.
Perfume is commonly added to the fabric of period pants, purportedly to improve scent or mask menstrual odours, though such reasons can feel demeaning. Synthetic perfumes, positioned close to sensitive areas like the vulva, can cause irritation, leading to itchiness, inflammation, and discomfort, despite leaving a synthetic scent.
Super absorbent polymers (SAPs), petroleum-derived materials in the core of many period pants, can absorb many times their weight, making them common in menstrual products. However, SAPs can irritate sensitive skin, leading to dermatitis-like symptoms, and their high absorbency may encourage less frequent changes, compromising hygiene. Additionally, wearing period pants with higher absorbency than needed can dry out the skin, increasing discomfort.
Surfactants, synthetic materials in the fabric of many conventional period pants, are used to enhance absorption, making the pants overly absorbent and promoting prolonged use. This can lead to allergic reactions, as surfactants often cause inflammation and itchiness of the vulvar skin.
Absorbent hygiene products like period pants often contain materials like wood pulp and GMO cotton, which are sometimes bleached using chlorine. This method can produce dioxin, a carcinogenic by-product. However, safer bleaching methods exist that don’t use chlorine and prevent harmful exposure. Dioxin accumulates in the body over time, posing significant health risks, especially with regular use of these products.
Synthetic dyes are sometimes added to the fabric of period pants to enhance their appearance with colours that suggest cleanliness or aesthetic appeal. However, this is both unnecessary and potentially harmful. These dyes can irritate the skin, exacerbating discomfort during periods.
Eve is more than a subscription box—it’s a movement towards acknowledging and celebrating women’s unique needs, promoting sustainability, and advocating for menstrual equity. We invite you to join us in this journey, where every box brings not only comfort and joy to your life but also supports a greater cause. Together, we can make a difference, one period at a time.
Welcome to the Eve family—where your period is personal, and so is our service.
Any products in your cart will be removed in order to set up this subscription.
You will lose your selection if you change to a larger or smaller box. Are you sure you want to change?
Are you sure you want to remove everything you have selected?
You will need to remove something before you can add any more, or choose a larger box.
Adding this product will remove your membership from the cart. If you want both, please checkout and come back?