BEDI Studios

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BEDI Studios Sustainability Actions

Uses upcycled and recycled materials

BEDI says it makes products from materials that already exist, instead of relying only on new raw materials. Its story began with salvaged seatbelts from Quebec scrapyards, and it now uses recycled nylon, upcycled leather, retired airline seats, and ECONYL® (a nylon made from waste such as fishing nets). The brand says this helps keep waste out of landfill and lowers the need for new material production.

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Makes products locally in Canada

The brand says its outerwear, bags, and other items are made in Montreal and Quebec in small batches. It also says many suppliers are nearby, which cuts transport needs and makes the supply chain easier to follow. BEDI links this local production model to lower emissions, better oversight, and closer working relationships with the people who make its products.

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Offers lifetime repairs

BEDI says all of its coats and bags come with a lifetime guarantee. If a zipper or other part fails, the company says it will repair the item for free. This is meant to keep products in use for longer and reduce waste from items being thrown away too soon.

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Runs a Second Life trade-in

The brand has a trade-in scheme called Second Life. Customers can return used BEDI pieces for 25% credit toward another item of similar value. BEDI says returned products are refurbished and then sold again at a discount. This gives items a longer life and supports a more circular business model, which means products are reused instead of being discarded.

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Uses renewable power and low waste

BEDI says its head office, retail store, and small-scale manufacturing are in Quebec, where almost all electricity comes from renewable sources. It also says it uses recycled metals, ships some materials by sea instead of air, and uses software to cut fabric more efficiently. The brand says these steps help reduce emissions and fabric waste.

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Sets labour and supplier rules

BEDI says it requires suppliers to follow International Labour Organization (ILO) standards, which cover basic worker rights such as no child labour, no forced labour, and no discrimination. It also says suppliers must sign a Code of Conduct, and the brand visits factories to check working conditions. BEDI says it pays living wages to its own employees and contractors, while also noting that some suppliers are still below the local living wage level.

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What do our labels mean?

Certified B Corporation Logo

Certified B Corporation

About BEDI Studios

  • Status
  • Unverified
  • Employees
  • 5 - 25
  • Country
  • Canada

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