logo
Period Care Brand Launches in Waitrose Stores Across the UK

Period Care Brand Launches in Waitrose Stores Across the UK

The UK's leading organic period-care brand, TOTM, has announced its launch into British supermarket, Waitrose.
The Cardiff-based firm said the collaboration marks a big step in TOTM's trajectory, as it strives to lead the menstrual health agenda with its range of 100% certified organic cotton products.
Chair at TOTM, Ruby Parmar, said:
'Access to better period-care should be non-negotiable. We are incredibly proud to be launching into Waitrose, bringing our market-leading range to a discerning new demographic.
'At TOTM we offer period-care solutions with the promise of quality and comfort without compromise, building customer relationships on trust and transparency. Being part of the Waitrose portfolio feels like a natural next step; one that will expand TOTM's reach exponentially and elevate our proposition among conscientious shoppers.'
Rachel Gill, Sanitary Care Buyer at Waitrose, said:
'Our customers are increasingly looking for high-quality and ethical options across our products, and period-care is no different. We're delighted to make sustainable choices easier than ever with the launch of TOTM.'
TOTM will be stocked in selected Waitrose stores across the UK, with product prices ranging from £3 to £3.75. The brand will debut with an introductory month-long offer of 25% off all its products for Waitrose customers.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

St Andrews extends Stenhouse opening hours during roadworks
St Andrews extends Stenhouse opening hours during roadworks

Scotsman

timean hour ago

  • Scotsman

St Andrews extends Stenhouse opening hours during roadworks

Edinburgh-based St Andrews Timber & Building Supplies has extended the opening hours of its Stenhouse branch in the city to help customers cope with ongoing roadworks in the area. Sign up to our Scotsman Money newsletter, covering all you need to know to help manage your money. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Earlier this month, Scottish Gas Networks (SGN) began work on upgrading pipes on Gorgie Road near its junction with Stenhouse Drive, with the company suggesting it could take 'approximately' 10 weeks to complete. The temporary traffic lights have resulted in lengthy tailbacks, particularly during the morning rush hour, making it difficult for customers to make it through to the builders' merchants located on Stenhouse Mill Lane. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad In an attempt to help ease customers' frustrations, St Andrews is opening its affected branch at the earlier time of 7am, and is providing coffee and bacon rolls for everyone who battles their way through the traffic before 11am, with no purchase necessary to qualify. Map: Roadworks. Tam Whitehead, Stenhouse branch manager, said: 'When we heard about the work which was planned by SGN, we knew it was going to cause some access issues for our customers. 'That has proved to be the case since it started in early June but we're doing what we can to help the situation. By opening at 7am while the work is in progress, we're hoping it helps the customers beat the traffic and there are bacon rolls and cups of coffee for those who can make it in before 11 o'clock. Anyone popping in during that time will get vouchers from us for a breakfast roll and coffee at the Sitooterie café at Stenhouse Cross. 'We are also operating an increased delivery service with help from the fleet from other branches. Customers who would prefer to avoid the area during the works can make use of this by calling us on 0131 510 7778.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad St Andrews opened its Stenhouse branch in 2016, and last year modified it with a 'slap through' to link two previously separate warehouses, in the process significantly increasing its stock options. Longer hours: Stenhouse branch. Ahead of the commencement of the work on June 2, SGN said on its website: 'Our project has been planned in close consultation with local authorities and will take approximately 10 weeks to complete. 'Our work is taking place on Gorgie Road, near its junction with Stenhouse Drive. This particular location has experienced multiple gas leaks in recent years and by upgrading our pipes now, we can prevent future emergency work and disruption. 'To ensure everyone's safety, we need to install temporary traffic lights along Gorgie Road around our working area. These lights will ensure traffic flow can be maintained safely pass our site and excavations in the carriageway. They will be in operation from the w/c 9 June for eight weeks. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad

Where winning £208M EuroMillions ticket was bought as jackpot remains unclaimed
Where winning £208M EuroMillions ticket was bought as jackpot remains unclaimed

Daily Mirror

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mirror

Where winning £208M EuroMillions ticket was bought as jackpot remains unclaimed

Lottery bosses have finally confirmed where a record-breaking £208 million Euromillions ticket was sold - players in the area have been urged to get in touch 'as soon as possible' A life-changing £208 million Euromillions jackpot has still not been claimed - and people in one lucky area have been urged to check their tickets. One ticket holder scooped the record-breaking rollover prize on Tuesday night's Euromillions draw - but still hasn't come forward to claim it. The player in question now has 90 days from the date of the draw to claim their prize, and has been asked to get in touch as possible. Lottery bosses confirmed that that the winning ticket was bought in a shop, and not online. The winning numbers are: 13, 22, 23, 44, 49 and the Lucky Stars are: 03, 05. ‌ ‌ The €250 million (£208 million) winner is now confirmed to live in Munster, Ireland. National Lottery spokesperson Emma Moaghan told RTE Radio: "Someone in Ireland is a quarter of a billion euro richer this morning." She confirmed the "eye-watering" prize winning ticket was bought in a shop, as opposed to online or via an app. Adding: "If at all possible stay calm, I know that might be easier said than done. Have a cup of tea and let it sink in." It matches the record sum picked up by one ticket holder in Austria back in March, who correctly picked all the numbers on the first €250 million draw in EuroMillions history. Euromillions jackpot are currently capped at this number, meaning this record is likely to stay in place for some time. Lottery players in Munster, one of Ireland's four provinces, have been reminded to check their tickets. Irish National Lottery chief executive Cian Murphy said: "We are absolutely thrilled to see this incredible and record win for an Irish EuroMillions player. "We are advising our players to check their tickets and if they are the winner, sign the back of the ticket, keep it safe, and contact National Lottery HQ and we will guide you through the claims process," In the UK, the Millionaire Maker Selection winner for Tuesday night's draw was XPCD66044. The biggest-ever win for a British ticket holder came on July 19 2022, when an anonymous player took home a cool £195.7 million. ‌ Reacting to news of the €250 million jackpot, certified financial planner Eoin McGee warned the winner to be careful with their spending - and said there is one thing they should be doing first. He told the Irish Mirror: "My advice is do absolutely nothing, except sign the back of the ticket. Ring the Lotto and confirm you have the winning ticket, but then sit back and tell nobody apart from your inner circle. "Don't make any big decisions now. This is life-changing. I tell Lotto winners to remember that the things which made you happy before this win are the same things that are going to make you happy afterwards. "Life will be different, but if you do not manage this properly, it can ruin you. This €250m can ruin you. Be careful about your decisions and any promises you're making. "Even be careful about telling your children how much they're going to get. Make no promises. It is a time of celebration and joy and being happy about it, but in the first six months, do not spend more than €10,000 on any one item."

Company which owns Rhyl homeless property faces strike-off
Company which owns Rhyl homeless property faces strike-off

Rhyl Journal

time2 hours ago

  • Rhyl Journal

Company which owns Rhyl homeless property faces strike-off

Social Value Housing, a Liverpool-based housing association, has been made subject to an active proposal to strike the company off the register. It owns 35 River Street, also known as Berwyn Guest House, which it leased to Rochdale-based Sanctuary Trust Ltd last July. Sanctuary Trust has been contacted for further comment on what Social Value Housing's strike-off could mean for its lease agreement. The company agreed to pay rent at the property at a rate of £25,480 per annum for seven years, with a break date set of July 1, 2028. Social Value Housing also owned 44 River Street (Riverside Guest House), having bought it for £295,000 in May 2023, but this was sold for £150,000 to BT Asset Holdings Ltd in April. 44 River Street, Rhyl (Image: Newsquest) Social Value Housing's accounts are also overdue, having not filed its 2023-24 financial year statement by the deadline of April 29. Peter Mitchell, who was a director of Social Value Housing before resigning on May 1, was declared bankrupt at Liverpool County Court on May 13. Mr Mitchell and his partner, Colette Goulding, who was also declared bankrupt that day, have also quit numerous companies under the 'Big Help' umbrella, which previously provided homeless accommodation in Rhyl. One of those, Big Help Project, is currently subject to a Charity Commission inquiry after a significant increase in its reported income was identified. Last July, seven Rhyl properties including 35 River Street were listed for auction with estate agents Allsop 'by order of a charity'. But none of the relevant legal documents were attached to their auction pages, and they were subsequently withdrawn from auction. Contrary to Land Registry documents, Mr Mitchell told the Journal last July that Social Value Housing owned all seven of these Rhyl properties – which are based on River Street, Vale Road and East Parade. In August, three of these properties were put back up for auction via estate agents Sutton Kersh. But no legal documents were attached to these properties' auction pages on this occasion, either, so all three properties' auctions were postponed. A Sutton Kersh representative said they were pulled from auction because it didn't have 'formal instruction' for them.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store