How to Find Certified B Corps or Get Involved with the B Corp Movement

bcorporation.net is the home of B Lab, the global nonprofit behind Certified B Corporations. The site serves two main purposes: it lets you search for companies that have already earned B Corp certification, and it explains how businesses and supporters can join the movement. If you want to find a certified company, use the "Find Certified B Corps" entry point. If you want to get involved, the path depends on whether you represent a business seeking certification or an individual who wants to support the movement.

Finding Certified B Corporations

The site provides a direct way to locate businesses that meet B Lab's verified social, environmental, and governance standards.

• Look for the "Find Certified B Corps" link on the homepage. This is the primary navigation entry for searching the certified community.
• The B Corp community is large and geographically spread. According to the site's impact figures, it spans 5 continents, 105 countries, and 163 industries, covering 11,186 companies and 1,131,080 workers.
• Because certification is verified against standards rather than self-reported, a company appearing in the directory has met B Lab's requirements at the time of certification.

If you are searching for a specific type of business — for example, a certified clothing brand or a certified bank in your region — the directory is the appropriate starting point rather than a general web search, since it draws only from the verified pool.

Getting Involved as a Business

Certification is the main route for companies. The homepage describes Certified B Corporations as "a community of businesses that meet verified social, environmental, and governance standards." The B Lab Standards sit at the heart of this process.

To pursue certification, a business typically needs to:

1. Understand the B Lab Standards, which the site describes as central to the movement and to B Lab's theory of change.
2. Assess its own social, environmental, and governance practices against those standards.
3. Complete the verification process B Lab requires before certification is granted.

The site frames this not as a one-time badge but as membership in a movement: "Beyond certification, B Corp is a movement—a global community of businesses committed to collective action on society's most critical challenges."

Getting Involved as a Supporter

You do not need to run a business to participate. The homepage explicitly invites a broad audience: "Whether you were with us from the start, you're a newly certified B Corp just finding your feet, or a long-time supporter from the sidelines, join us in celebrating our community."

Supporters can:

• Follow the movement's work through the "Building a Movement" section, which describes how B Lab mobilizes business toward an economic system that benefits people and the planet.
• Join the 20th anniversary celebration of the B Corp movement, which the site presents as an open invitation to the whole community.
• Learn about B Lab itself through the "Learn more about B Lab" link if they want background before engaging further.

What bcorporation.net Represents

The site is the public face of a global nonprofit and a movement, not a commercial storefront. Its stated purpose is to work "towards a more inclusive, equitable, and fair economic system." The unifying goal referenced on the site is one shared objective pursued across all those countries and industries.

Two practical takeaways for visitors:

The site does not present pricing or login requirements for these entry points in the material available, so treat access details as something to confirm directly on the relevant page rather than assuming they are unrestricted.