Wear One. Share One.

Every shirt tells two stories.

At Suroy Wear, every thread tells a story of places, of purpose, and of people.
And now, we want your next purchase to tell a new story. One of giving, compassion, and community.

For every Everyday Tee or Hoodie you buy, we'll donate a quality shirt to someone in need in the Philippines.

Blue relief sacks packed with folded tees ready to go out to earthquake affected communities
Relief sack at a Cebu City Government drop in centre collecting donations for earthquake victims

Typhoon Tino Relief Drive

In November 2025, Suroy Cares completed its first donation providing over 500 shirts to communities affected by Typhoon Tino and the recent Cebu earthquake.

Each shirt was packed with care and delivered through the Cebu City and Talisay City Government’s relief center and other NGOs. A small gesture of warmth, comfort, and hope.

People under a roadside waiting shed holding up black tees just handed to them
Folded black tees handed out from a motorbike, people reaching in to take them

South Cebu and Siquijor

When fuel prices hit the roof, the people who felt it most weren't in the headlines. They were the habal-habal drivers and transport workers waking up early, riding longer, earning less.

We couldn't fix the price of gasoline. But we could show up. So we packed shirts and hit the road.

Because sometimes giving back just means saying: we see you. Padayon.

Load video: Caregivers at a home for the aged in Cebu holding up Suroy Wear shirts

A Home for the Aged in Cebu

In October 2026, we brought 200 shirts and food to a home for the aged here in Cebu.

The sisters and caregivers do the real work. They look after the lolos and lolas every day, long after visitors go home. We came to say salamat.

In Bisaya, pag-amping means take care. Here, it is the whole job.

1100+

Shirts given

What's Next

More than a thousand shirts in, the rule hasn't changed. When we have shirts to give, we find the people who need them and we get them there.

Know a home, a shelter or a barangay that could use them? Message us. The next story on this page might be theirs.