Procter & Gamble Canada
US-owned · made in the US · based in Ontario
Pampers, Tide, Cascade, Dawn, Mr. Clean, Bounty and Charmin.
Toronto, ON CA · www.pg.ca
Procter & Gamble Canada is a Toronto-headquartered subsidiary of the US public parent, The Procter & Gamble Company (NYSE: PG, Cincinnati). Its household and paper brands on this card are mostly made outside Canada: the one confirmed Canadian plant for this shelf, in Brockville, Ontario, made Bounce and Swiffer products and closed in 2020, moving production to West Virginia. Voilà confirms Pampers in stock; no other grocer could be confirmed.
Switch: Wholly owned by a single US public parent, The Procter & Gamble Company (NYSE: PG), per its SEC subsidiary filing; no other ownership stake found.
Factors
Ownership
0.0 verifiedUS 100%
The Procter & Gamble Company (NYSE: PG) is headquartered at One Procter & Gamble Plaza, Cincinnati, Ohio, per its FY2026 Form 10-K cover page filed with the SEC. The same filing's Exhibit 21 lists Procter & Gamble Inc. as a direct Canadian subsidiary. P&G's shareholder base is diffuse with no controlling holder found in filings reviewed, so ownership is allocated to the US headquarters and listing venue.
- pg-20260630 filing “Common Stock, without Par Value | PG | New York Stock Exchange”
- Document filing “Procter & Gamble Inc. ... Canada”
Manufacturing
0.0 inferredCA 5% · other 5% · US 90%
P&G's Canadian legal entity, Procter & Gamble Inc., states in its Canada forced and child labour disclosure for FY2024-25 that it engages in manufacturing as well as sales, marketing and distribution, but names no plant. The only confirmed Canadian plant tied to this shelf, in Brockville, Ontario, made Bounce dryer sheets and Swiffer products and closed in 2020, with production moved to West Virginia. No current Canadian manufacturing site could be confirmed for Tide, Pampers, Bounty, Charmin or the other listed brands, so most manufacturing is assumed to sit at P&G's larger US plants.
- Report on Fighting Against Forced Labour and Child Labour in Supply Chains, Financial Year 2024-2025 filing “In Canada, Procter & Gamble Inc. engages in sales, marketing, and distribution, as well as manufacturing.”
- Brockville - Wikipedia other “Procter & Gamble manufactured dryer sheets and cleaning products from the brands their brands Bounce and Swiffer respectively, employing 600 people. However, operations began to slow down in 2017 until the closure of the plant in 2020 and all operations of the plant being moved to locations in West Virginia.”
People
100.0 reportedCA 100%
P&G Canada's head office is at 5160 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, per the company's own contact page, and Procter & Gamble Inc.'s Canada forced and child labour filing states it carries out sales, marketing and distribution for Canada. No evidence points to Canadian-market staff based outside Canada.
- Contact Us | P&G vendor_statement “5160 Yonge Street, 14th floor, Toronto ON, M2N 6L9”
- Report on Fighting Against Forced Labour and Child Labour in Supply Chains, Financial Year 2024-2025 filing “In Canada, Procter & Gamble Inc. engages in sales, marketing, and distribution, as well as manufacturing.”
Inputs
7.0 inferredCA 15% · other 35% · US 50%
Bounty and Charmin depend on wood pulp, which counts CA under the scoring rules given North America's integrated softwood pulp supply. P&G's own Canada forced and child labour filing names palm oil as one of its highest-risk supply chains, a tropical input used in surfactants for products like Tide and Dawn, counted OTHER. The remaining chemical and petrochemical inputs for the laundry and cleaning brands are assumed largely US-refined. No vendor-published sourcing breakdown was found, so this split is an estimate.
- Report on Fighting Against Forced Labour and Child Labour in Supply Chains, Financial Year 2024-2025 filing “the Group identified risks in its palm oil, psyllium, mica, and jasmine supply chains”
Where to buy
Grocers
- Search results for pampers - Voilà | Online Grocery Delivery other “Pampers Swaddlers Diapers Super Size 4 56 count”
Found via
- Grocery aisle inclusion rule: shelf incumbent 2026-09-07
- Grocery aisle inclusion rule: shelf incumbent 2026-09-13
- Grocery aisle inclusion rule: shelf incumbent 2026-09-13