Hope & Henry
Hope & Henry creates beautiful, high-quality organic clothing that's affordable for all families without sacrificing environmental or worker well-being.
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Hope & Henry · Jun 16
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Hope & Henry · May 22
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Hope & Henry · May 13
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Hope & Henry · May 06
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Hope & Henry · Apr 29
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Hope & Henry · Apr 22
Hope & Henry customer service
Use any of the convenient means below to contact Hope & Henry customer service.
| Phone | (516) 549-2753 |
| Web | https://hopeandhenry.com/pages/contact-us |
| [email protected] |
Hope & Henry jobs
We are looking for like-minded individuals to join us on our journey. As we continue to grow, we will keep this page updated with all available listings.
View current Hope & Henry jobs
Returns
What is the return window?
If you are not 100% satisfied with any Hope and Henry purchase, you may return unworn items with their tags still attached within 30 days of receipt.
Do I need a receipt to return an item?
To complete your return, we require a receipt or proof of purchase.
Are there any items that are non-returnable?
Gift cards are not eligible for returns. Final Sale items and physical gift cards are not eligible for returns.
How will I receive my refund?
Once your return is received and inspected, we will send you an email to notify you that we have received your returned item.
How do returns work for gift recipients?
If you received an item shipped directly to you as a gift, and you would like to return it; you can reach out to [email protected] and we will provide you with a free return shipping label to send back the unwanted item. Once the returned item is received and processed, a gift code will be emailed directly to you.
Editor's Take
Hope & Henry isn't just another kids' clothing brand-it's basically what happens when someone decides organic cotton shouldn't cost a fortune. And honestly? They're onto something.
The company was born from the belief that beautiful, high-quality, organic clothing can be affordable for all without sacrificing the well-being of our people and our planet. That's not just marketing speak either. Hope & Henry launched online in September 2017, first selling on Amazon.com and then through its own website. The company uses organic cotton and recycled fibers to manufacture its clothes for quality, produces classic styles that can be passed down to other children and become heirlooms, and plans to share its profits with its garment workers in Bangladesh, China, India and elsewhere.
What's interesting is how they've positioned themselves in the market. Parents describe Hope & Henry clothing as comparable to the quality and style of Janie and Jack but at a much more affordable cost. That's a pretty specific comparison, and when you're talking about Janie and Jack pricing versus something more accessible, that matters to families.
They shop their full collection of Girl, Boy, Layette, Men, Women, and Family Matching attire. The family matching thing is smart-it taps into that Instagram-worthy coordinated family photo trend without the usual premium pricing. Their garments are designed to feel great, look even better, and last a long time.
But here's what really sets them apart: 99% of cotton in the world is grown using chemicals-fertilizers, pesticides, and other inorganic materials. So when Hope & Henry commits to organic cotton at accessible prices, they're addressing a real gap in the market. They believe everyone deserves to look their best while also being mindful of the planet, which is why their pricing strives to make organic cotton affordable to all.
The sustainability angle isn't just surface-level either. Quality clothing that gets handed down instead of thrown away helps reduce waste in our landfills. That's the kind of practical environmentalism that actually makes sense to busy parents.
They now have 7 store locations across the USA, which shows they're expanding beyond just online sales. And with 46K followers on Instagram, they've built a solid community around the brand.
The whole thing feels like someone looked at the kids' clothing market and asked: "Why can't organic, well-made clothes just be normal-priced?" Turns out, maybe they can be.