Eichhornia crassipes, commonly known as water hyacinth, offers a sustainable alternative for reducing waste in wet wipes manufacturing in the Philippines. This study explores the feasibility of utilizing this invasive aquatic plant as a raw material, addressing both environmental and socio-economic concerns. The investigation involves sourcing and processing water hyacinth fibers and incorporating them into the wet wipes production process, tailored to local conditions and infrastructure. Key parameters such as fiber strength, biodegradability, and moisture retention are analyzed to ensure product functionality and sustainability. Experimental trials reveal diverse formulations, highlighting the potential of water hyacinth to minimize waste, reduce environmental pollution, and promote eco-friendly manufacturing practices. Furthermore, the study evaluates the economic viability of scaling up production and examines the broader socio-economic implications, including job creation and improved waste management. The findings contribute to the development of innovative, sustainable solutions for wet wipes production, paving the way for greener industries in the Philippines.