To celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, we’re highlighting five Latinx-founded companies proving that sustainability and impact that is vibrant, inventive, and deeply human.

1. Mio Culture

Two men with a blue trophy amidst colorful acoustic panels at an exhibit.


Founded by two Colombian brothers in Philly, Mio Culture designs acoustic architecture solutions that are as beautiful as they are functional. But here’s what sets them apart: they’re a certified B Corp, combining design excellence with real responsibility. They don’t just build environments—they shape how we feel in them.

2. FARM Rio

Two women in vibrant patterned dresses enjoying a grassy hill.


What happens when you blend bold Brazilian style with a bold sustainability ethos? FARM Rio. Co-founded by two Latina women, this Certified B Corp doesn’t just talk about sustainability—they live it, through reforestation efforts, circular fashion design, and bright, joyful clothing that stands for more than just a trend.

3. Therapy Clean

Therapy Clean all purpose cleaner and dish soap on counter.

Anne Ruozzi, co-founder and Latina entrepreneur, created Therapy Clean to make non-toxic, plant-based cleaners that don’t compromise on power or packaging. Think: certified organic, woman-owned, and tough on grime. The brand proves that clean can be ethical, effective, and yes—a little luxurious.

4. Selk’Bag

Person in blue quilted suit standing near a beige tent, another sitting nearby.

Originally from Chile and inspired by the Selk’nam people of Tierra del Fuego, Selk’Bag designs wearable sleeping bags made from 100% recycled materials. It’s warmth you can wear, and impact you can feel. Sustainability here isn’t a footnote—it’s stitched into every seam.

5. Suma Wealth

Two smartphone screens displaying the Suma budgeting app with savings summary and budgeting messages.



If wealth is power, then access to financial tools is equity in action. Suma is a B Corp Certified fintech company rethinking wealth building for the U.S. Latino community. Their culturally relevant approach to financial literacy isn’t just smart—it’s transformational.


This is what representation with impact looks like. Let’s keep uplifting founders who are building better systems—with culture, care, and courage.