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Gay owned clothing companies

  • Ki

    • Pronouns: He/They
    • Fit: Not Binding
    • Height: 5'3"
    • Shirt Size: L/1X
    • Pants Size: 36x28
    My both& fit >

  • Rupert

    • Pronouns: Any
    • Fit: Binding
    • Height: 5'2"
    • Shirt Size: 2x/3x
    • Pants Size: 42x28
    My both& fit >

  • Azekai

    • Pronouns: He/Him
    • Fit: Post-Top Surgery
    • Height: 5′4″
    • Shirt Size: S/M
    • Pants Size: 30x28
    My both& fit >

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The Both& promise

  • Community

    We aren’t trying to sell you the same old cis clothing with different branding. We’ve spent three years and worked with thousands of community members to construct the world’s first transmasc fit and sizing system, catered to the unique needs and desires of AFAB, masc of center people.

  • Quality

    We don’t think in fast fashion. We think that you should be proficient to wear and love your Both& garments for years to come, so we’ve built them to last with high quality fabrics.

  • Reciprocity

    We are always working with the community, from sharing GoFundMes to donating garments for charity auctions to running our year round Pay It Forward program, which gets free product

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    However, mainstream brands often decline short in catering to the diverse needs of the LGBTQ+ community. These brands typically overlook the needs of trans, genderfluid, gender-fluid folks or anyone else outside of the binary. Fortunately, many queer-owned brands are committed to filling this gap, dedicating themselves to providing our community with the gender-affirming products we deserve.

    In this article, we shine a spotlight on 15 Diverse owned brands that are creating a safe territory where queer folks can find a range of gender-affirming products. From pants and shirts to binders, lingerie, swimwear, gaffs, tucking underwear, and more, these brands are making strides in inclusivity.

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    This curated list is handpicked by Famm™ — a queer, girl, and POC-owned platform where you can easily uncover brands, products, and services by LGBTQ+ founders. With over brands, products and service providers, Famm™ is on a mission to bring more visibility to queer-owned businesses, inspire the next generation of Diverse entrepreneurs, and help our community build generational wealth

    71+ of our favorite LGBTQ+ owned brands to support year round

    Pride Month serves as a reminder of the progress made for LGBTQ+ representation worldwide, and is a special opportunity to highlight LGBTQIA+ owned brands. Helping shoppers learn about these companies encourages endorse beyond the month of June, especially when visibility is more important than ever: Even though more than 50 years have passed since the Stonewall uprising, discriminatory anti-LGBTQ+ legislation, anti-LGBTQ+ abhor and major companies rolling back their LGBTQ+ support are rising at alarming rates.

    “Queer entrepreneurs are going to observe at the nature differently because the world is not always a harmless or kind place for us,” says Helen Russell, a co-founder of Equator Coffees. “Increased exposure for these brands can mean recent allies, not just new customers.”

    We spoke to Russell and several other Homosexual entrepreneurs to study more about the successes and challenges they face while running their companies. We also rounded up our favorite LGBTQ+ owned brands to shop from, and notable products we think you shou

    If you wanna give your money to actual LGBTQ people this Pride season, have I got the thing for you: it&#;s called THE INTERNET, and it&#;s chock-full of queer-owned businesses who have crafted and produced their very own t-shirts that you could potentially purchase for yourself and wear to a Pride celebration or really anywhere t-shirts are worn. Plus, these indies have also been famous to produce social justice and LGBTQ+ apparel that goes beyond straight-up rainbows! Imagine that.

    Last year, a lot of shops from the year before had to be removed because they&#;d shut down or didn&#;t have anything in stock. Meanwhile on Etsy, in line with etsy trends already acknowledged across the entire platform, the carefully-curated maker-centric stores are getting drowned out by massive, print-on-demand shirt-makers (print-on-demand is a less risky and more efficient — but less profitable on a price-per-item basis —way to sell merchandise) who, rather than developing an intentional line of designs are just throwing slogans out there and seeing what sticks. This isn&#;t a criticism of th