Hello, this is Hank Green. When we started a good store, a lot of people told me it was a terrible idea.

I was like, what have we made things that people already buy? And then we sent 100% of the profit to charity.

And people were like, no, people don't think about charity when they're buying stuff. They just want to buy high quality products.

So the first job is find products that are fantastic, socks that are comfortable and delightful.

Soap that feels good and smells good

and is good for your skin even in the driest moment of the Montana winner. Coffee and tea that people

keep coming back for and cleaning supplies that work and are better for the world and great to have

around your house. And then, after all the normal business stuff, making products and shipping them and paying

the people who do the work, 100% of the profit goes to charity.

All those people who told us a bad idea, they were just giving us good advice.

Good store customers have now helped donate more than $12 million to charity, not by making

a huge life change, but by buying things that they enjoy.

And you too can shop at good.store. You just type

into the URL bar, good.com, because everybody deserves a little bit of good.

Hi, I'm John Green, co-owner and unpaid intern for Good Store. Good Store is a different kind of

business. We make everyday essentials and then send

100% of our profit to charity. Not some of our profit or most of it, all of it, every month.

So we make the world's best coffee and tea and socks and soap and household cleaning supplies.

And then we send them to your home and invest the profits in solving big problems, from coral reef restoration to tuberculosis

eradication efforts.

It's just a better way to purchase high-quality everyday essentials while also feeling good

about where your money goes.

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