Collection: Trans & Non-Binary Pride Collection

Proudly Designed and Shipped from Canada

All our products are thoughtfully designed and crafted by Delwin and Jimmy, a dedicated gay couple based in Vancouver, BC, Canada. Proud Zebra is committed to supporting LGBTQ+ charities and organizations, with a portion of profits donated to these important causes. We are proud to offer wholesale and custom orders, catering to individuals and organizations looking to make a positive impact and celebrate the LGBTQ+ community.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What identities does this trans and non-binary collection cover?

This collection brings together our products for trans, non-binary, genderqueer, genderfluid, demiboy, demigirl, bigender, and related identities. Whether you want one flag, a combination, or a full kit, you'll find it here. Our complete pride flags guide covers the full landscape.

Q: Who designed the transgender pride flag?

The transgender pride flag was designed by Monica Helms in 1999. Its five stripes — light blue, pink, white, pink, light blue — are intentionally mirrored so the flag is always correct, no matter how you fly it. The original was donated to the Smithsonian in 2014. Read our transgender blog for the full story.

Q: What does the non-binary pride flag mean?

The non-binary pride flag was designed by Kye Rowan in February 2014 when they were 17 years old. Its four stripes — yellow, white, purple, and black — represent genders outside the binary, multiple genders, a blend of genders, and the absence of gender. Our non-binary and genderqueer blog has more context.

Q: Do you make dual-flag pins for people with multiple identities?

Yes. Our 5th edition collection is all dual-flag pins designed for people whose identity spans more than one community — trans + non-binary, enby + pan, and more. Browse the full lineup in our 5th edition collection.

Q: How can allies support trans and non-binary people?

Wearing trans or non-binary pride pins is one quiet, daily way to signal that you're a safe person. Beyond that, listen, use correct pronouns, and put your money toward queer-owned businesses and trans-led organizations. Read our blog on supporting transgender people for more.