Open now · Series A
On The House
Free period products, funded by brands instead of women.
The company
On The House is solving period poverty. Founded by Remy Tucker, the company provides free period products in workplaces, gyms and universities, funded entirely by brand advertising. Brands pay to reach women aged 18 to 35 through product packaging and dispenser placements, and the end user gets a free product they actually need.
Safe Work Australia recently updated the national WHS Code to flag period product access as a workplace health and safety obligation, which puts a tailwind behind every conversation Remy's team is having.
The data backs it up. On The House averages 76 seconds of dwell time per interaction, compared to the few seconds most digital advertising gets, so the impact for brands is significant.
Why Trampoline is backing it
A model that pays for the mission
Advertising revenue funds the product, so the business grows and the social outcome grows with it.
Regulation moving in its favour
Period product access is now flagged as a workplace health and safety obligation under the national WHS Code.
Attention brands cannot buy elsewhere
76 seconds of dwell time per interaction, against the few seconds most digital advertising gets.
