Endotea is still being steeped. If you have the password, come on in.
No pesticides. No additives. No compromise. Every leaf is hand-picked between 1'400 and 2'100 metres, or from the untreated plain below Lake Geneva — and never touches anything but water on its way to your cup.
Endotea is harvested in two places, and nowhere else: the alpine meadows above 1'400 metres, where nettle, yarrow and alpine mint grow wild between the rocks, and the untreated plain around Lake Geneva, where chamomile, lemon balm and raspberry leaf are grown on smallholdings we visit ourselves.
Nothing is sprayed. Nothing is irradiated. Nothing is added. Each batch is shade-dried within a day of picking, hand-sorted, and sent to an independent lab before it ever reaches a tea bag — because "natural" should be a fact, not a marketing word.
Above 1'400m — Bernese Oberland
We treat purity like a specification, not a slogan. This is what we check before a single leaf leaves Switzerland.
A small first collection — built to expand as each new harvest is tested and approved.
01
Wild chamomile from the plain, paired with lavender grown at altitude. Gentle, floral, caffeine-free — for the end of the day.
02
Two of the Alps' oldest traditional herbs, hand-picked from wild stands and dried the same day. Earthy, mineral, quietly grounding.
03
A wild-meadow blend built around marigold, lemon balm and mint from the plain below Geneva. Bright, slightly sweet, no additions.
Endotea takes its name from endometriosis — a condition that affects roughly one in ten women, and one we think about often. This isn't a treatment, and we won't pretend a cup of tea is one. It's simply a small, honest ritual, made without anything that could add to what your body is already managing.
That's the whole standard: nothing synthetic, nothing untested, nothing hidden on the label.
“We didn't set out to build a tea brand. We set out to make one thing we could fully stand behind — from the mountain to the mug.”— Endotea, Geneva
A few unedited moments from the herbarium and the kitchen table.