A brown cardboard package labeled Supra Endura contains a blue and white patterned sustainable wax wrap, visible through a clear window in the center. Brown cardboard packaging with illustrated instructions for use and care of a product. Text lists included sizes, ingredients (organic cotton cloth, beeswax, organic jojoba oil), and states it is made in China. Three colorful, tie-dye patterned cloths—yellow, orange, and blue—are arranged next to a brown cardboard package labeled Supra Endura with a window displaying the blue cloth design. A flat lay of eco-friendly food wraps holding an apple, colorful carrots on a plate, and scattered almonds and hazelnuts on a light textured surface. Text on a green background about 3,000 banned ingredients and a higher standard for home products.
Beyond Plastic 100% Plastic Free
A brown cardboard package labeled Supra Endura contains a blue and white patterned sustainable wax wrap, visible through a clear window in the center.

Supra Endura Beeswax Wraps

3 count

Why we love it

  • Free from 3,000+ banned ingredients and meets our EU-informed standards.
  • Sustainable alternative to single-use plastic wrap, reducing waste and protecting the environment.
  • All-natural ingredients make it safe for food storage, without harmful chemicals or toxins.
  • Stylish and vibrant prints add a touch of fun to your kitchen while keeping food fresh.

Beeswax Wraps $23.99

Free carbon neutral shipping on orders $29+. Arrives in 3–5 days. Free, easy 30-day returns.

Beeswax wraps are a great alternative to plastic wrap for your leftover food items. These eco- wraps are reusable and made from 4 natural ingredients: GOTS certified organic cotton, Beeswax, tree resin, and Jojoba oil. The wraps are naturally sticky and will cling to your food item. These are ideal for storing fruits, vegetables, cheese, and bread products. Beeswax wraps last up to 6-8 months.

In the Supra Endura sets, you get three unique patterns. You can rewax them, or when they are at the end of their life, they can be used for fire kindling.

GOTS Certified Organic Cotton, Beeswax, Tree Resin, Jojoba Oil.

Wrap the beeswax wrap around any food item you wish to store the same way you would with plastic wrap. Wax wraps are very sticky and will cling to your food.

To clean wax wraps hand wash them with cool water and a mild detergent and dry in a dish rack. Do not put them in a dishwasher, stove or microwave.

Grove Values

A flat lay of eco-friendly household products on a green background, including a paper towel roll, trash bags, aluminum foil, toilet paper, tissues, and a can of biodegradable degreaser.
3,000+ BANNED INGREDIENTS

Better essentials for a healthy home.

From paper goods to storage solutions, every product is vetted to reduce waste and lower your daily exposure to plastic, dyes, and unnecessary additives.

A roll of unbleached parchment baking paper partially unrolled, next to its cardboard packaging labeled If You Care, displayed on a green circular background.

Materials that matter

Products made from recycled paper, bamboo, glass, and silicone

Bee’s Wrap reusable food wraps, with a honeycomb pattern, shown in and out of brown packaging labeled “Plastic Free Food Wrap” and “3 Large Wraps,” displayed on a green circular background.

Designed for reuse

Refillable, compostable, and reusable formats that reduce waste

A reusable Food Huggers Hugger Bag in its cardboard packaging is displayed on a green circular background. The packaging indicates the bag holds 30 fl oz or 900 ml.

Less plastic, fewer microplastics

Low-plastic and plastic-free options that help limit microplastic exposure

A close-up of a human fingertip with colorful microplastic particles on the skin, and images of a plastic bag, bottle, and six-pack ring layered in the corner, highlighting plastic pollution.

Go Beyond Plastic™ and microplastics.

Plastic products break down into microplastics that can affect human health.

Grove Co. is on a mission to reduce plastic in home essentials — for both people and for the planet.

Learn more on the Home Planet blog