for customers
Impacting global communities with Zero Waste mission.
How We Work With Customers
We offer a range of quality products to graders, retailers, and reusers. We take pride in supplying loads, helping our customers thrive in the secondhand clothing industry and making a positive global impact.
Why Choose Zero
Waste Challenge
Serving our customers and growing their businesses with brand building, market assistance and high-quality products.
Market Understanding
Helping customers position their products with better monetization and high demand in the market.
Access to Various Products
We acquire products our buyers need, ensuring both quality and variety in every supply.
Logistics Made Simple
Facilitate effective logistics and work closely to deliver their products smoothly worldwide.
Creating Global Impact
Ensuring our footprint reaches worldwide and creates an impact on the global community.
Maintain Timely Deliveries
Making transportation seamless, efficient, and on time with monthly trucking schedules.
Flexible Payment Options
Creating cost-effective transaction solutions so our customers can save time and bank excuses.
Recent Posts
Discover valuable resources for a greener future.
Facts And Figures About The Industry
US clothing consumption has increased by 5 times since 1980, with each item worn only 7 times on average before disposal.
The fast-fashion industry strives to produce clothes at the lowest possible cost, leading to a race to the bottom.
Consumer Authority (CA) has exposed fast fashion industries for deceptive sustainability claims and inadequate information disclosure.
70% of US apparel was made domestically in the 1970s; outsourcing manufacturing to lower-cost countries made it to 2% in 2023.
As stated by UNECE, the fashion industry accounts for 20% of global water waste contaminated with non-biodegradable synthetic material.
Clothing production doubled from 2000-2014, and global production continues to rise, indicating a concerning trend expected to worsen.
US clothing consumption has increased by 5 times since 1980, with each item worn only 7 times on average before disposal.
The fast-fashion industry strives to produce clothes at the lowest possible cost, leading to a race to the bottom.
Consumer Authority (CA) has exposed fast fashion industries for deceptive sustainability claims and inadequate information disclosure.
70% of US apparel was made domestically in the 1970s; outsourcing manufacturing to lower-cost countries made it to 2% in 2023.
As stated by UNECE, the fashion industry accounts for 20% of global water waste contaminated with non-biodegradable synthetic material.
Clothing production doubled from 2000-2014, and global production continues to rise, indicating a concerning trend expected to worsen.