Online Shopping
From Kivapedia
| This list of Kiva online shops contains links to businesses through which Kiva entrepreneurs can sell their goods. The shop might be operated directly by the entrepreneur, an MFI affiliate, or a third party supporter.
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Kiva Entrepreneurs
Note. Clicking the arrow in any column header will sort the table by that column.
| Shop | Entrepreneurs | Country | Kiva Connection |
| ahkun.org YouTube channel | Channy Sokh Group, Circle Cambodia Sewing Cooperative Group, Kakeda Sun Village Bank Group, Phei Ro Group Loan, Sophoan Muong Group | Cambodia | AMK (Angkor Microfinance Kampuchea) |
| Animal Instincts | Jamai | USA | Opportunity Fund |
| DesignSociety.net | Jacqueline Mccann | USA | ACCION Texas-Louisiana |
Kiva MFIs
| Shop | Country | Kiva Connection |
| Vietnam Quilts | Vietnam | Mekong Plus |
Kiva and Its Supporters
Kiva receives a commission from the sale of its branded products at its online store. You also can shop at sites that support Kiva through donating a portion of their sales to lend to entrepreneurs and/or help cover the operating expenses of Kiva.org.
| Shop | Managed By | Description |
| Kiva's Online Store | Kiva | Kiva promotional products: Helps cover operating expenses. |
| Amazon.com | Kiva Friends | Revenue from sales (through special this link) used to fund loans on Kiva. See Kiva Friends topic - First Kiva Friends Amazon Affiliate Revenue Loan. Lender Group: KivaFriends.org |
| Kiva Store | Kiva Store | Promotional products such as wristbands and lanyards sporting the Kiva logo. Profits donated to Kiva |
| KIVA Shopping Club (KSC) - via IGive (list of stores working with) | Henry | Revenue from sales used to fund loans on Kiva. See Kiva Friends topics - Online Shopping Helps KIVA, IGIVE.com/KIVALoans Updates. Lender Group: Kiva Shopping Club
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| Kiva's Amazon Wish List | Kiva/Amazon.com | Products Kiva needs for their office. Purchase through Amazon.com and shipped directly to Kiva. |
| Typozay | Typozay.co.uk | Revenue from eBay spelling mistake finder used to fund loans on Kiva. See Kiva Friends topic - eBay spelling mistake finder supporting Kiva. |
| Common Sense | Common Sense | Common Sense makes a small percentage of the sales price as a fee payable by Amazon.com. ALL profits will be invested via Kiva.org to battle poverty in the developing world. That is forever, and always. Giving Back and Being Kind is Common Sense... |
Non-Kiva Microcommerce
The following organizations are not Kiva Field Partners. However, their missions are consistent with those of Kiva's partners and you still can support the working poor through their online shops.
| Shop | Managed By | Description |
| NOVICA | Our Mission We want to give artists and artisans around the world a global platform to express their true artistic talents and to spur their creativity. And, we want to provide you with access to unique, hard-to-find items at great values that only the Internet infrastructure can allow. At the deepest essence of our philosophy, we want to create a bridge between you and the many talented artisans across the globe. We want you to know about who you're buying from. We want you to feel that attachment to the product and to the hands that created it. In the spirit of the Internet, let us bring you together. NOVICA. The World is Your Market. Fair Trade and Compensation of Artisans | |
| Shop the Bazaar | Women for Women | Women for Women International is an MFI dedicated to "Supporting women in war-torn regions with financial and emotional aid, job-skills training, rights education and small business assistance so they can rebuild their lives." It works in Afghanistan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Colombia, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Iraq, Kosovo, Nigeria, Rwanda, and Sudan. Additional information about WWI is available at its MIX Market profile page.
Handcrafted products made by WWI’s program graduates also can be found at: Amber Chand Collection, Global Girlfriend, and Lucina Jewelry . See Kiva Friends topic - Shop the Bazaar. |
| Trama Textiles Catalog | A 100% Worker-Owned Women's Weaving Association | Our Story For us, the Spanish word TRAMA, “the weft” or “binding thread”, is interchangeable with the word comida, “food¨. Our weavings clothe us, warm our families through highland winters, and carry our babies on our backs. They unite our people from generation to generation and sustain us as much as any food. The patterns of our textiles differ throughout our communities, varying from village to village, department to department, and from the highlands to the lowlands. Each of our designs and patterns tells a different story, representing the unity of our past histories and present cultures. The ancient textile craft of backstrap loom weaving binds together our families, communities, lands, and the traditions passed down from our ancestors. We are active members of TRAMA Textiles, the Association of Women for Artisan Development in Backstrap Loom Weaving. We work directly with 17 weaving cooperatives, representing 400 women from five regions in the western highlands of Guatemala: Sololá, Huehuetenango, Sacatepéquez, Quetzaltenango and Quiché. Mission Catalog |

