Big companies own most of the supermarket shelf. These brands were started by Muslim entrepreneurs, or built for Muslim customers, and they compete on quality rather than budget. We list what each brand states about itself and link to our source.
Both brands are run by Aizdihar Traders, which also runs this guide. We think they're strong choices, and we want you to know they're ours.
Everyday cosmetics from a Muslim entrepreneur in Adelaide, built as an independent alternative to the global beauty giants.
A plain-English, food-first gut-health guide for everyday Australians, also founded by a Muslim entrepreneur in Adelaide.
Modest, everyday clothing that works across seasons. The brand says it is "owned, run, and led by two Muslim women", best friends Yasmin and Halima, who started it in late 2021.
Source: Haya & IFounded by Lebanese-born Australian designer Aheda Zanetti, who created the burkini so Muslim women could take part in swimming and sport. Its sportswear line for Muslim women launched in 2004.
Source: WikipediaAn Islamic media company producing documentaries, educational videos and current-affairs content, founded by Malaz Majanni and Kamal Saleh.
Source: The Halal TimesStarted a Muslim-founded brand sold in Australia? Join the newsletter and reply with what you make and a link to your founder story. We check every brand before it's listed.
Tell us about your brandBeing listed here is not a halal certification. For food and cosmetics, check the label with our ingredient checker or look for a certifier's logo. How we check.
Halal recipe guides, planners and printables from a Muslim entrepreneur in Adelaide. Galfaldos cosmetics are coming soon.