Say GoodBuy to brands that don't deserve you.

The world's dominant e-commerce and cloud computing platform, with a documented record of suppressing warehouse worker organizing while aggressively automating the jobs those workers do.

Global coffee chain with 36,000+ locations that built its identity on "ethical sourcing," while facing lawsuits over those claims and widespread worker strikes over pay and conditions.

The world's most recognized fast food brand and its largest restaurant chain, structured primarily as a real estate and franchise business that owns the land and buildings, generating enormous profits while keeping the corporation at arm's length from labor conditions in its restaurants.

Social media conglomerate operating Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and other platforms.

Global shapewear and loungewear brand known for its inclusive sizing and neutral color palettes.

Music streaming giant that dominates how people listen to music, while paying artists a fraction of a cent per stream and withholding royalties entirely from tracks that don't meet a minimum play threshold.

America's largest chicken-focused fast food chain, privately held by the Cathy family, closed on Sundays for religious reasons, and with a long record of donating to organizations that actively oppose LGBTQ+ rights.

America's second-largest mass-market retailer, with nearly 2,000 stores known for design-forward merchandise and progressive marketing that it has repeatedly rolled back under political pressure.

The short-term rental marketplace operating in nearly every country, credited with disrupting the hotel industry and notorious for reducing housing supply and driving up rents in cities around the world.

America's largest home improvement retailer, known for union-busting, political spending against worker protections, and poverty-level wages for store employees despite record revenues.

One of the world's largest oil companies, and the company that sued its own shareholders for filing a climate resolution, setting a legal precedent that chilled shareholder climate activism across the entire industry.

One of the most recognized brands on earth, with a beverage portfolio spanning sodas, waters, juices, and energy drinks that reaches virtually every country. It is also one of the world's single largest producers of plastic waste.

Website builder used by millions that locks you in by design: if you ever want to leave, you can't export your site. Your content is theirs to hold.

Once the defining venue for real-time public conversation, X (formerly Twitter) was acquired by Elon Musk in 2022 and has since become deeply contested for moderation rollbacks, mass layoffs, and its owner's use of the platform to advance his own political agenda.

The world's dominant e-commerce and cloud computing platform, with a documented record of suppressing warehouse worker organizing while aggressively automating the jobs those workers do.

Global coffee chain with 36,000+ locations that built its identity on "ethical sourcing," while facing lawsuits over those claims and widespread worker strikes over pay and conditions.

The world's most recognized fast food brand and its largest restaurant chain, structured primarily as a real estate and franchise business that owns the land and buildings, generating enormous profits while keeping the corporation at arm's length from labor conditions in its restaurants.

Social media conglomerate operating Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and other platforms.

Global shapewear and loungewear brand known for its inclusive sizing and neutral color palettes.

Music streaming giant that dominates how people listen to music, while paying artists a fraction of a cent per stream and withholding royalties entirely from tracks that don't meet a minimum play threshold.

America's largest chicken-focused fast food chain, privately held by the Cathy family, closed on Sundays for religious reasons, and with a long record of donating to organizations that actively oppose LGBTQ+ rights.

America's second-largest mass-market retailer, with nearly 2,000 stores known for design-forward merchandise and progressive marketing that it has repeatedly rolled back under political pressure.

The short-term rental marketplace operating in nearly every country, credited with disrupting the hotel industry and notorious for reducing housing supply and driving up rents in cities around the world.

America's largest home improvement retailer, known for union-busting, political spending against worker protections, and poverty-level wages for store employees despite record revenues.

One of the world's largest oil companies, and the company that sued its own shareholders for filing a climate resolution, setting a legal precedent that chilled shareholder climate activism across the entire industry.

One of the most recognized brands on earth, with a beverage portfolio spanning sodas, waters, juices, and energy drinks that reaches virtually every country. It is also one of the world's single largest producers of plastic waste.

Website builder used by millions that locks you in by design: if you ever want to leave, you can't export your site. Your content is theirs to hold.

Once the defining venue for real-time public conversation, X (formerly Twitter) was acquired by Elon Musk in 2022 and has since become deeply contested for moderation rollbacks, mass layoffs, and its owner's use of the platform to advance his own political agenda.

The world's dominant e-commerce and cloud computing platform, with a documented record of suppressing warehouse worker organizing while aggressively automating the jobs those workers do.

Global coffee chain with 36,000+ locations that built its identity on "ethical sourcing," while facing lawsuits over those claims and widespread worker strikes over pay and conditions.

The world's most recognized fast food brand and its largest restaurant chain, structured primarily as a real estate and franchise business that owns the land and buildings, generating enormous profits while keeping the corporation at arm's length from labor conditions in its restaurants.

Social media conglomerate operating Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and other platforms.

Global shapewear and loungewear brand known for its inclusive sizing and neutral color palettes.

Music streaming giant that dominates how people listen to music, while paying artists a fraction of a cent per stream and withholding royalties entirely from tracks that don't meet a minimum play threshold.

America's largest chicken-focused fast food chain, privately held by the Cathy family, closed on Sundays for religious reasons, and with a long record of donating to organizations that actively oppose LGBTQ+ rights.

America's second-largest mass-market retailer, with nearly 2,000 stores known for design-forward merchandise and progressive marketing that it has repeatedly rolled back under political pressure.

The short-term rental marketplace operating in nearly every country, credited with disrupting the hotel industry and notorious for reducing housing supply and driving up rents in cities around the world.

America's largest home improvement retailer, known for union-busting, political spending against worker protections, and poverty-level wages for store employees despite record revenues.

One of the world's largest oil companies, and the company that sued its own shareholders for filing a climate resolution, setting a legal precedent that chilled shareholder climate activism across the entire industry.

One of the most recognized brands on earth, with a beverage portfolio spanning sodas, waters, juices, and energy drinks that reaches virtually every country. It is also one of the world's single largest producers of plastic waste.

Website builder used by millions that locks you in by design: if you ever want to leave, you can't export your site. Your content is theirs to hold.

Once the defining venue for real-time public conversation, X (formerly Twitter) was acquired by Elon Musk in 2022 and has since become deeply contested for moderation rollbacks, mass layoffs, and its owner's use of the platform to advance his own political agenda.