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Fair for Life (comercio justo)
Certifies producer cooperatives and companies with its fair trade label, so they can sell to buyers looking for fair trade products.
How can Fair for Life help your biobusiness?
- What it offers
certificationlabel
- At what stage
- I want to grow
- Who it serves
- Associations and cooperatives
- Products
- Quinoa, Kiwicha (amaranth), Tarwi (Andean lupin), Oca
- Where it works
- International reach: Fair trade in more than 70 countriesIn Peru, with documented projects or investments in: Apurímac
- Program of
- Ecocert (Ecocert Perú)
How do you access Fair for Life?
- Can you apply directly?
- Yes, it serves biobusinesses directly.
- Do you need a business that already operates?
- Yes
- How hard is it to access?
- Demanding access
- Do you pay or co-fund?
- Paid
- Where does the money come from?
- Private
Mapping classification: Certifies producer cooperatives, such as two in Andahuaylas. Certification requires audits and meeting fair trade criteria, and the certified party pays for it; sources give no fees.
Who does Fair for Life overlap with?
Organizations in the map working on the same products in the same departments. It is not a declared relationship: it is an overlap in the data, useful to look for synergies.
Sources and references
Dated public data behind this profile. What is published does not reflect everything an organization does.
The Warmi Tarpuy agricultural cooperative, in Andahuaylas, has held the Fair for Life label since 2024, last certified on 12 June 2026, for quinoa, amaranth (kiwicha), lupin (tarwi), oca, chia and other crops. Fair for Life: Cooperativa Agraria Warmi Tarpuy (directorio de socios)
The Machupicchu agricultural cooperative, in Andahuaylas, has held the label since 2023, last certified on 12 June 2026, for quinoa, chia, lupin (tarwi), broad beans and other crops. Fair for Life: Cooperativa Agraria Machupicchu Ltda (directorio de socios)