for suppliers
Generating revenue with the Zero Waste mission.
How We Work With suppliers
We partner with charitable organizations and NGOs to leverage their high-end donations and merchandise returns. We aim to boost our clients' revenue by linking their products in the global secondhand markets.
Why Choose Zero
Waste Challenge
Building relationships with non-partisans and creating long-term profitability solutions for charities and leftovers across the USA.
Collaboration On Purpose
Contributing towards a circular economy, helping suppliers create profits and expand revenue.
Linking Products To World
Maximizing the cast-off clothing by linking items to the global communities who can use them.
Working on Diverse Products
Introducing a range of products to meet the needs of end customers in ever-changing markets.
Effective Transportation
Managing seamless logistics and transportation from the seller’s facility to our warehouse.
Honest Interaction
Creating partner relations based on integrity, orchestrating the needs and payments on time.
Passion for Environment
Working on solutions to impact post-consumer textile waste and prevent maximum landfilling.
Recent Posts
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.