Here’s how Moody comes to life:

Our incense is made responsibly in India in support of amazing local women. Many of these women missed out on formal education and so handcrafting incense offers them valuable opportunity for independence.

Our sticks are traditionally made using natural ingredients. Unlike other brands on the market, we don’t dip our sticks in a diluting chemical like diethylphthalate (DEP) or dipropylene glycol (DPG). That shiz is toxic. It’s a big hell no from us.

Our Moody pouch is produced by a not-for-profit textile enterprise in Melbourne that supports our refugee and asylum seeker community. We also developed this pouch as an alternative to the shitty single use plastic and cardboard packaging that incense is often sold in.

If you’ve ordered a burner – very clever, good job! – then you should know that your burner has been lovingly, tenderly, magnificently handcrafted by a local Australian ceramicist. So you’re directly supporting the arts. Good, right?

We are doing our best to be enviro-friendly here at Moody so your order will be shipped in a compostable mailer and refills are dropped on your doorstep

And voila! Good mood incoming! You've now got your sweaty little hands on a Moody pouch and are ready to burn, baby, burn.
Basically, we’re doing our best to think big, be better and make the world a more mindful, Moody place.
Fancy checking out the full shop?
Take me thereAbout the Moody ladies
Louise
Design guru + illustrator
Louise is an incredibly experienced and innovative graphic designer who has spent the better part of a decade working with brands like Vinomofo, Who Gives a Crap and Thank You. When not designing things, Louise is busy putting together art exhibitions that raise money for really, really important things like clean drinking water. A certified illustration addict and Frida Kahlo expert, Louise is responsible for bringing Moody to life in all its colourful, visual glory.


Tayla
Writer + yoga teacher
Tayla is an award-winning freelance writer of brand-ythings and travel-y things. This year she was named one of Australia’s 30under30 producers – that was a bit of a big deal. When not writing about the power of graffiti in South Africa or gender inequality in Nepal, Tayla can be found on her yoga mat. A trained yoga teacher and regular Vipassana meditation student, Tayla gives Moody a voice and spends many, many hours researching the physiological benefits of smelly things.