
NBYO
NBYO started as a streetwear brand. Pure and simple, we just wanted to make stuff we'd wear. But the deeper we got into the industry, the more we saw how broken it was. And we felt like if we're going to do this, we should do it right.

NBYO
Where Streetwear Meets Sustainability
About NBYO

NBYO was ideated as a conventional streetwear brand, but as shared earlier as we dived deeper into the research and during my personal experience while studying abroad as IU, during an ethics course I had to read up quite a bit about the industry, and having this idea in the back of my mind, I realised its a need not something that's a want. So NBYO of course, is one of our brands, but we also have another consumer brand called Eliius that's positioned as quiet luxury, that works with semi-formal and natural dyes, along with these, we also wanted to work with corporates through Scope3, our B2B brand, to drive change at a larger scale. In simple terms, everyone was doing boring clothing under the sustainability banner, that might be basics in bamboo or linen-backed garments, and we respect that design choice as ELIIUS is on similar lines, as we respect craft, but NBYO felt like an opportunity to showcase that designs created consciously can become the norm.
Mission Statement
Normalise the use of sustainable alternatives throughout the industry, while being circular.
Impact Created
NBYO reduces environmental impact by using certified organic cotton, which saves approximately 1,300 litres of water per kilogram compared to conventional cotton and avoids synthetic pesticides. The brand uses azo-free, low-impact dyes, eliminating carcinogenic amines commonly associated with azo compounds and significantly reducing toxic effluent discharge. Threads and trims are OEKO-TEX certified or recycled, lowering virgin polyester use and reducing microplastic and chemical exposure. Packaging uses recycled or compostable mailers (cornstarch/PLA-based), which can decompose under composting conditions and reduce long-term plastic persistence. Limited, intentional production further reduces overstock waste and landfill contribution.

















