The Clean Slate / toxins

Chemicals you should avoid in baby products As new mothers, we get paranoid making sure our babies are protected and absolutely safe in whatever th...

You wake up in the morning, and you hear the sound of your dog’s feet lightly hitting the floor as he runs around. It’s very comforting, don’t you agree? Or, even when he curls up at your feet while you’re reading a book, or when he has no regard for private space and cuddles with you on the bed, or when he simply knows you’re having a bad day and boops you. These little actions, make you feel happy and complete - all thanks to their very presence at home.

The Hon’ble Bombay High Court have asked us to make the change at short notice. Having decided to make the change, it anyway made sense to use to invest our marketing and community efforts in the new name. Hence the shift from Kopraan to Koparo. Same 5-star product, same plant-based goodness, and the same cleaning superpowers. Our new website is koparoclean.com and our handles are @koparo.clean on Instagram and @koparo clean on Facebook.

When have you looked at the label of your dishwashing liquid? Read anything you understand? Complicated sounding chemical names, chances are you can’t even pronounce half of them.

We know this water as bore water or hard water. This water typically has alarmingly high presence of minerals like calcium and magnesium. 

The same water, if used for clothes, makes them rough, scrappy and fades the colours out and if combined with soap, it becomes soap suds, sticking to the various surfaces in your bathroom instead of doing its job of cleaning. 

The mantra during the coronavirus pandemic across the world has been simple - wash your hands thoroughly and sanitize regularly. The Centre of Disease Control calls handwashing a “do-it-yourself vaccine” and a simple yet powerful way to remove germs, avoid getting sick and prevent the spread of germs to others. Reading your handwash label has become more important than ever before.