Objectives of Our Eco-Friendly Bags

Tired of misleading advertising about plastic-free bags.

We are tired of misleading advertising that leads us to believe that nowadays any bag that is not made of plastic is ecological. Tired of seeing how supermarkets profit by selling “eco-friendly bags” under laws that “force” them to be more environmentally responsible. Tired of seeing how end consumers are misled by being sold a distorted image of what they are really buying.

For all these reasons, our company pursues a series of objectives that we believe are very important for us and for our planet:

TRANSPARENCY

We strive to be transparent with our customers, and when we state that our bags are ecological and natural, it is because they truly are 100%. Their production does not pollute or destroy the planet.

HELP US HELP YOU

This is our company’s guiding principle. A satisfied customer is a returning customer. We want our bags to help our clients sell more. That is why we advise our customers when making their purchases, so that our packaging becomes a complementary element that helps differentiate their products from the rest.

ENVIRONMENT

At DEYUTE we assure our customers that buying our products means choosing the planet. We do not sell plastic substitutes or synthetic fabrics; we sell a 100% natural and ecological fabric.

RESPONSIBILITY

We are responsible for our actions. We provide quality and service: material quality that comes close to perfection when it comes to jute, and delivery times that the competition can hardly match.

COMMITMENT AND CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT

We work every day to improve our planet, a commitment we have upheld for more than 20 years.

 

Do we really believe that by buying “eco-friendly bags” in supermarkets—bags that cannot be reused because they break easily—and by also buying bags to replace them for throwing away rubbish or recycling, we are being more ecological? And what about the plastics that wrap fruit, vegetables, and more, also sold in supermarkets? Are those ecological too? The supermarket case is just a small example of how easy it is to label something as ecological because “it’s fashionable” and thus increase profits.