Looking to shop from indigenous businesses this holiday season?  Here is a list of 10 indigenous-owned brands, and sites where you can browse their merchandise online.

1. Pono Potions | https://ponopotions.com/

Pono Potions is a line of all-natural beverage syrups made with Hawaiʻi-grown ingredients fit for coffee drinks, cocktails and any kind of elixir you can conjure up.  Purchase flavors such as Molokaʻi Hibiscus Grenadine, Lāʻie Vanilla Syrup and Maikaʻi Macadamia Nut Orgeat online.

2. Bison Star Naturals | https://bisonstarnaturals.com/

Bison Star Naturals is an organic skin care company from Taos, New Mexico.  Known for their silky lotions, they have a variety of self-care items including liquid soap, bar soap, lip balm and more. 

3. Jamie Gentry Designs | https://www.jamiegentrydesigns.com/

Jamie Gentry is an artist from the Kwakwaka’wakw Nation of British Columbia.  For the last ten years, Jamie has been making traditional, custom-made moccasins for modern day living.  Each pair is cut, beaded, sewn and carved by hand. 

4. Coco Moon | https://cocomoonhawaii.com/

Featuring prints that pay homage to Hawaiʻi’s beloved culture, Coco Moon offers a collection of everyday children’s essentials including baby swaddles, quilts, and apparel. 

5. Prudy Correa | https://www.prudycorrea.com/

Prudy Correa is a third-generation potter from the Pueblo of Acoma living and working in New Mexico.  Correa harnesses patience and hard work to create figurines and potteries.  She digs her own clay, creates her own pigments and fires above ground using traditional methods.  Visit the online gallery to find a handmade nativity scene or holiday ornament. 

6. Indigo Arrows | https://indigoarrows.ca/

Destiny Seymour is an Anishinaabe interior designer based in Winnipeg, Manitoba.  Destiny started designing artisan textiles for interiors that respectfully reflects local Manitoban Indigenous peoples and their history after struggling to find materials that she could incorporate into design projects.  Her company, Indigo Arrows, now offers a range of table linens, pillows, and blankets that showcase patterns from local Indigenous pottery and bone tools that date from 400 to over 3000 years old. 

7. Liko Lehua | https://likolehua.com/

Liko Lehua has been crafting gourmet tropical flavored fruit spreads since 1996 in Hilo, Hawaiʻi.  Today, the company offers seven different flavors of butter: lilikoi, mango, guava, coconut, pineapple, Tahitian lime and Hawaiian vanilla.

8. Kivliq | https://www.kivliq.com/

Britt’Nee Kivliqtaruq Brower is an Inupiaq artist from Utqiaġvik, Alaska.  Her Native art and jewelry is designed to reflect her Inupiat culture and identity, and features materials found throughout Alaska’s North.  Her online shop includes many of her pieces, as well as pieces from other Native artists from Alaska and across Indian Country.

9. Yup’ik Alphabet Coloring Book | Available at some bookstores and Amazon, https://a.co/d/abgaEzi

Created by Nicolette Corbett and Katie O’Connor, this book offers a unique and educational experience for young learners dedicated to celebrating Yup’ik culture and heritage.  Yup’ik is the most widely spoken Indigenous language in Alaska.  Nicolette Corbett, a Yup’ik from the southwest region of Alaska, and Katie O’Connor, an Inupiaq from the northwest region of Alaska, were both born and raised in rural communities.  They set out to create a coloring book centered around the Yup’ik language after being frustrated that so few books about the language were available outside of classroom settings.

10. Little Shell Candle Company | https://littleshellcandleco.com/

Little Shell Candle Company, a Native American and woman-owned business, crafts small-batch, vegan, and non-toxic candles, home fragrances, and body products inspired by generations of healing wisdom.  Founder Annie LaVerdure-Weller, a citizen of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians and a third-generation Oregonian, draws on the deep-rooted knowledge of plant remedies and healing practices of her great-grandmother and mother, along with the Pacific Northwest's natural beauty, to create products that celebrate tradition, nature, and community.  Based in Portland, Oregon, Little Shell embodies the spirit of connection with every hand-poured item—perfect for a gift that carries meaning and warmth.