Helping Sloths, One Sale at a Time

A percentage of every Procrastinating Sloth sale is donated to the Jaguar Rescue Center in Costa Rica to support sloth rescue and rehabilitation.

Sloths Are in Trouble

Electrocution

Uninsulated power lines are one of the leading causes of sloth injuries in Costa Rica. Sloths mistake cables for branches and suffer severe burns or fatal shocks.

Dog Attacks

When sloths descend to ground level, they become vulnerable to domestic and stray dog attacks, often resulting in life-threatening injuries.

Road Accidents

Habitat fragmentation forces sloths to cross roads, where their slow movement makes them tragically vulnerable to vehicle collisions.

Orphaned Babies

When mother sloths are injured or killed, their babies are left helpless. These orphans need months of dedicated care before they can survive on their own.

Over 300 Sloths Rescued Every Year

Located on the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica, the Jaguar Rescue Center takes in over 300 sloths each year. Their rehabilitation program guides young sloths through a carefully structured process — from kindergarten through "sloth university" — a journey that can take up to two years before release.

Two native species receive care: the nocturnal Hoffmann's Two-Fingered Sloth and the diurnal Brown-Throated Three-Fingered Sloth. Some sloths recover fully and return to the wild, while those with severe injuries find a permanent home at the center.

The center also runs an Adopt an Animal program — a symbolic adoption that helps cover feeding, veterinary treatments, medical supplies, and construction of enclosures for rescued wildlife.

Why Procrastinating Sloth Gives Back

The name isn't just a brand — it's a reminder that these incredible animals need our help. That's why a profit percentage from Procrastinating Sloth goes directly to the Jaguar Rescue Center to support their sloth rescue and rehabilitation work.

By working with us, you're not just getting quality game development and 3D art — you're helping fund veterinary care, food, and safe enclosures for injured and orphaned sloths in Costa Rica.