How We Make It

At Prophetik, every garment is crafted with care and purpose. Our production process is designed to be safe, clean, and sustainable from start to finish.

  • Natural Fibers: We use hemp and GOTS-certified organic cotton for superior breathability and comfort. Our hemp and organic cotton comes from Canada, New Zealand, and the U.S. We also make our peace silk in India, and source our wool from our friends farm in the Cotswolds, and Alpaca from our friends farm in Italy. 

  • Plant-Based Dyes: Our designer is an expert in plant based dyes for twenty-five years we use what's on the farm and at the beach to create beautiful colors. We also have many friends that make their own dye stuffs. Often the synthetic commercial dye supporters will say things like we use certified non-azo dyes or water-based dyes, or low-impact dyes which are all marketing terms to make the consumer believe they are safe and free of toxic carcinogenic chemicals...BUT THEY ARE NOT. Learn all the peer reviewed science in our book 'Let them be Naked".  

  • Conscious Construction: We use natural rubber in our waistbands that we make in our mill and cotton or hemp thread to sew. 

  • Careful Crafting: Each piece is designed and refined over multiple prototypes to ensure perfection and durability. Jeff personally wears and tests each garment and believe me he is an active surfer and horse back rider so they truly get tested!

We choose transparency at every step, so you know exactly what’s in your underwear and how it was made. We don't believe in the fake money making certification programs. Jeff has been doing this way before they were in existence. We are happy to answer any questions you might have. To clarify if a garment is certified it means the original yarn not end product. Certification programs do not lab test final product as it takes a lot of money to test each chemical on each fabric (roughly $1500 per chemical) The programs are industry friendly meaning they want to pass goods in order for them to be sold...and if they do test they are testing how much PPMs (parts per million) of a toxic chemical is in the garment not if the end garment is toxic or not....and certify it (pass it) if it is under the "legal" limit of PPMs which the "legal" limit is set by the industry. In our opinion, no amount of PPMs of a carcinogenic toxin should be allowed in your clothing. If you understand chemistry like Mr. Garner you would know that the amount of PPMs per chemical does not equate the toxicity burden or effect so a lower amount of PPMs actually could be worse than a higher amount. Again all of this is explained in our documentary 'Let them be Naked' Our goal is to minimise the bioaccumulation of these toxic chemicals in the body keeping you safe from conventional fashion and using the best solutions.