Metta donates 25% of profits to charity.

At Metta, we believe doing good should be at the heart of what we do. That’s why 25% of all profits from every sale goes towards charitable causes, helping people and communities who need support.

Below, you can discover some of the charities we’re proud to support. We also support smaller charities, local causes and individual fundraisers that may not be featured here.

Every purchase helps us give back and make a difference. Thank you for being part of it.

(CMT) Charcot-Marie-Tooth.

Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT) is a group of inherited conditions that affect the peripheral nerves, which carry messages between the brain, spinal cord and the rest of the body. It can cause muscle weakness, numbness, reduced sensation, pain, and problems with walking, balance and everyday movement. Around 25,000 people in the UK are living with CMT, making it the most common inherited neurological condition. There is currently no cure, but treatments such as physiotherapy, occupational therapy and orthotic devices can help people manage their symptoms and maintain their independence.

(NICU) Spoons Charity.

Neonatal care provides specialist support for babies who are born prematurely, are unwell, or need extra medical care after birth. Every year, around 90,000 babies in the UK receive neonatal care, and the experience can be emotionally and physically challenging for the whole family. Spoons supports families throughout their neonatal journey by providing emotional support, practical resources, peer support, counselling and community groups. Their work helps families feel less alone, build confidence, and access the support they need during their time in hospital and after returning home.

National Autistic Society.

Autism is a lifelong developmental difference that affects how people experience and understand the world around them. It can affect communication, social interaction, sensory processing and everyday experiences, with every autistic person having their own strengths, challenges and support needs. Around 700,000 people in the UK are autistic, and the right understanding and support can make a difference. The National Autistic Society supports autistic people and families through information, advice, services and campaigns that promote acceptance, inclusion and better opportunities.

Springhill Hospice.

Springhill Hospice provides specialist palliative care for people living with life-limiting illnesses, helping them achieve the best possible quality of life while supporting loved ones. Every year, over 2,500 people receive care from Springhill, with services available both at the hospice and in people's own homes. They provide expert medical care, emotional support, counselling and bereavement services, ensuring that patients and families receive compassionate support every step of the way. Their work helps people live with comfort, dignity and choice, making sure no one has to face serious illness alone.