Everist The Exfoliating Konjac Body Sponge

Variants
Original
Exfoliating

Exfoliating

Walnut shell and charcoal powder are packed into this konjac sponge. The price is $16. The page contrasts it with plastic sponges that can sit in a landfill past 400 years.

Everist Inc. keeps its office in Toronto, under Stevenson and Jenkins. Nothing on the page says where this sponge is manufactured. Walnut and charcoal have no origin country either.

Water softens the fibre into a gel pillow. Rinse it in hot water, squeeze out the excess, and hang it. Compost at home after 2 or 3 months. The brand pairs it with the exfoliating body wash.

Product Highlights

  • •Walnut shell particles plus charcoal powder
  • •100 percent konjac fibre base
  • •Home compost window of 2 to 3 months
  • •Hydrated size matches the plain sponge page
  • •Brand barcode 628678960329
40

Our Canadian score

Limited Canadian ties

Origin unverified

The brand owner is Canadian, with a Toronto headquarters. This exfoliating sponge page does not say where it is made.

Score breakdown (30% evidenced, low confidence)

Manufacturing30% of scoreNo data
Ingredients / Materials25% of scoreNo data
Brand Ownership20% of score100/100

“said Jessica Stevenson, CEO of Everist”

Headquarters10% of score100/100

“110 Spadina Avenue Suite 800 Toronto, ON M5V 2K4”

Canadian Workforce6% of scoreNo data
Packaging5% of scoreNo data
Design & R&D4% of scoreNo data

This score is our own read of publicly available evidence, not a regulatory finding. It is not a CFIA or Competition Bureau origin determination, and it is not the same as the "Product of Canada" or "Made in Canada" claims a manufacturer prints on a label. Check the package if you need the official claim. How we score

Key Facts

Owned By
Stevenson and Jenkins
Factory
Not stated
Add-ins
Walnut shell, charcoal
Price
$16
Material
Konjac fibre
Barcode
628678960329

Where to Buy

Product Information

Ingredients

100% natural konjac plant fibre, walnut shell, charcoal powder

Additional Details

  • Care:Rinse hot, squeeze, hang, home compost after 2 to 3 months

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this sponge made in Canada?

Not stated. Everist is in Toronto, but the product page gives no plant for the sponge.

How is it different from the plain konjac sponge?

This one adds walnut shell and charcoal powder. The plain sponge is fibre alone.

What does it cost?

The brand lists it at $16, the same shelf price as the plain konjac sponge.

How do you care for it?

Rinse with hot water, squeeze, and hang to air dry. Compost it after a couple of months and recycle the paper wrap.

What size is it when wet?

The page prints 4 1/2 inches long, 2 1/2 inches wide and 1 1/4 inches high.

Who runs Everist?

Jessica Stevenson is CEO and Jayme Jenkins is chief brand officer of Everist Inc.