Hand in Hand SoapReviews of handinhandsoap.com

I love Hand in Hand soaps. The scents are my favorites of any soap—gentle and not over-powering— and the quality is excellent. To me, their mission of also providing water and soap where most needed makes purchasing their products an obvious choice.

I love this soap! It has no scent so it doesn’t compete with other products and it doesn’t use up quickly. It stays firm and yet lathers well. A perfect soap!

I love the products,they smell and work great on rough hands. PLUS I like the mission of helping others by giving back with every purchase. In my mind, that make this a wonderful value.

I love the soap it leaves my skin very soft

Love this soap -- no palm! Palm production is a leading force behind destruction of natural areas - esp in Indonesia. Palm plantations are a leading force behind deforestation -- LOOK AT THE INGREDIENTS IN YOUR products -- palm is in a lot of soaps, shampoos, cleaning products (dish and laundry detergents), foods, etc. Different names of Palm (from R a n . o r g ) To help you navigate these confusing waters and avoid unwittingly voting for rainforest destruction with your dollars, here is a partial list of other names for palm oil-derived ingredients:* PKO – Palm Kernel Oil PKO fractionations: Palm Kernel Stearin (PKs); Palm Kernel Olein (PKOo) PHPKO – Partially hydrogenated Palm Oil FP(K)O – Fractionated Palm Oil OPKO – Organic Palm Kernel Oil Palmitate – Vitamin A or Asorbyl Palmitate (NOTE: Vitamin A Palmitate is a very common ingredient in breakfast cereals and we have confirmed 100% of the samples we’ve investigated to be derived from palm oil) Palmate Sodium Laureth Sulphate (Can also be from coconut) Sodium Lauryl Sulphates (can also be from ricinus oil) Sodium dodecyl Sulphate (SDS or NaDS) Elaeis Guineensis Glyceryl Stearate Stearic Acid Chemicals which contain palm oil Steareth -2 Steareth -20 Sodium Lauryl Sulphate Sodium lauryl sulfoacetate (coconut and/or palm) Hydrated palm glycerides Sodium isostearoyl lactylaye (derived from vegetable stearic acid) Cetyl palmitate and octyl palmitate (names with palmitate at the end are usually derived from palm oil, but as in the case of Vitamin A Palmitate, very rarely a company will use a different vegetable oil) *Disclaimer: Through research we’ve found that Vitamin A Palmitate can be derived from any combination of vegetable oil such as olive, coconut, canola and/or palm oil. Though in all the cases we’ve documented, companies use palm oil to make derivatives like Vitamin A Palmitate, it can be tricky to know for sure.

Excellent product and customer service!

Great service! Product arrived in time stated and was packaged smartly.

I'm very happy with my purchase. And I feel that this is a good cause.