Mandaala Unveils Women’s Day 2026 Catalogue of Corporate Gifting Options

Mandaala published its Women’s Day 2026 catalogue for teams and clients, offering curated hampers and employee gifting bundles that list wellness boxes, desk essentials, planners, branded sustainable totes and a truncated entry labeled “customizable self‑.” The company positions the catalogue as part of a wider engagement product: Mandaala is a division of PrintStop that “digitally transforms engagement programs across the entire lifecycle of employees, dealers, and sales teams” by streamlining merchandise and customised gifts via its SaaS solution, and it lists a contact phone at +91 99207 05050.

The catalogue’s tone is explicit about intent. Mandaala writes that “A Women’s Day gift isn’t just about handing something over, it’s about making it count. The best ones aren’t last-minute picks; they’re matched to the person, wrapped with intention, and feel like more than just company swag.” That philosophy is repeated in messaging that urges brands: “So go ahead, roll out the hampers, make Women’s Day special. Just don’t let appreciation be a one-time launch. It should be restocked all year round.”

For teams that need practical, budget-friendly options, Perkupapp’s curated examples give concrete price points corporate buyers can act on immediately. Mikah Salvador’s Perkupapp piece (Feb 17, 2026) lists an AS Colour Women’s Stone Wash Heavy Tee at $22.10 and a TYESO 14 oz vacuum insulated coffee mug at $15.99, citing the tee’s heavyweight fabric and relaxed fit as reasons it suits inclusive team gifting. These are the kinds of line-item options procurement can scale across departments.

Mandaala’s catalogue sits alongside social-impact artisans and purpose-driven partners. Ecodunia’s “Bottom Line” language captures that strand plainly: “This International Women's Day 2026, let your gift do more than look good. Let it stand for something.” Ecodunia’s explicit product examples include the Horn and Recycled Brass Drop Hook Earrings called Lulu at $36, and the Adjustable Bypass Wrap Bracelet Sana at $44, noted as handmade by women artisans in Kenya and with Sana meaning good year in Swahili. Moja hammered earrings are also listed by name.

Peace by Piece International lays out gift-set formulas that foreground economic empowerment. Its IWD Gift Set pairs a cross-stitch toiletries bag handmade by vulnerable women in India with essential oil roll-ons made by women survivors of trafficking, addiction, and abuse, and a celebration candle offered in themed scents such as “Courage,” “Celebrate,” “Gratitude,” “Love,” or “Hope.” Pbpi emphasizes corporate lead time, noting teams often begin planning IWD gifts “as early as late December.”

Cultural cues and finishing touches matter, too. Kelvin M frames the year’s theme as “#GiveToGain,” writing “This year's theme, #GiveToGain, is a reminder that when we invest in women, everyone benefits.” Forbes-derived guidance adds color symbolism with Vargas’ line, “Purple for loyalty, green for hope and white for sisterhood. Because we love a good themed moment,” and product-level examples such as the Sweet Water Decor 9-ounce soy candle “She Believed She Could So She Did” with a 40-hour burn time, a scent profile of tropical fruits, citrus and mountain greens, and a gluten-free, nontoxic formula hand-poured in the U.S.

The practical takeaway for corporate buyers is specific: combine accessible swag like the AS Colour tee or TYESO mug with artisan pieces such as Ecodunia’s Lulu or Sana, plan procurement early, ideally before late December, and use Mandaala’s SaaS-managed fulfilment to scale hampers that “feel like more than just company swag.”