Ecoalf Mumbai Sneakers Coral are women's sneakers designed for an urban lifestyle.

Key Features

• The product is labelled as vegan.
• The main fabric consists of 60% Ocean Yarn made from recycled polyester, 25% recycled polyester, and 15% elastane.
• The laces are made from 100% recycled polyester.
• The insole contains 80% recycled polyurethane and 20% polyurethane.
• The midsole is composed of 50% recycled pre-consumer EVA foam and 50% EVA foam.
• The outsole consists of 80% rubber and 20% recycled rubber.
• This variant was offered in EU sizes 36 to 41.

The precisely stated composition allows you to take into account the proportion of recycled materials in each part of the shoe.

Use / Construction

The Mumbai model is designed for an urban lifestyle. It uses Strobel construction, which according to the manufacturer reduces the carbon footprint.

• The stated saving compared to the reference product using the BCOME methodology is 154.85 litres of water.
• The stated saving compared to the same reference product is 3.19 kg of CO2 equivalent.

When making your choice, you can also work with the specifically quantified data from the BCOME methodology.

About the Brand

Ecoalf was founded by Javier Goyeneche in 2009 with the aim of creating recycled products comparable in quality and design to high-quality products made from non-recycled materials. The brand's first collection and its first flagship store in Madrid followed in 2012, after three years of research and development.

The Ecoalf Foundation was established in 2015 to support the Upcycling the Oceans project. In collaboration with fishermen, it collects waste from the sea and transforms it into yarn and fabrics. In 2018, Ecoalf became the first Spanish fashion company to receive B Corp certification. In 2022, it received the B Corp Best for the World award, placing it among the top 5% of B Corp companies in the environmental category. At its third B Corp certification in 2025, it achieved a score of 122.7 points.

Behind the model stands a brand that combines the development of recycled materials with specific projects focused on ocean waste.