The US secondhand apparel market, from thrift stores to online resale, is booming, fueled by economic pressures, a desire for unique items, and environmental concerns.

It’s no secret that in 2020, shopping made a big pivot to online. Thrifting, a hobbyist shopping sport that had long been enjoyed in-person, was among the categories to see that shift in drastic ways.

Every year, the average American throws away 81.5 pounds of clothing, translating to a cumulative 11.3 million tons of discarded clothing going to landfills. This is not only wasteful but also ...

In addition, your thrifting habits keep usable items out of landfills and reduce excess consumerism. As a result, the planet ...

Gen Z's embrace of vintage revivals and DIY customisation is turning thrifting into a creative lifestyle rather than just a ...

Buying and selling clothes online may be the way of the future. Secondhand apparel is expected to gain market share in the coming years. In fact, thredUP’s 2021 Resale Report predicts secondhand ...

Goodwill is expanding its online presence, promising high tech features from digitized receipts to personalized alerts. The 120-year-old Maryland-based nonprofit organization this month launched ...

From curated Y2K tops to rare Japanese labels, zillennials are turning to Telegram for fast, stylish secondhand finds, and a ...

This provided by Goodwill in October 2022 shows Matthew Kaness, CEO of GoodwillFinds. The shopping venture is making roughly 100,000 donated items available for purchase online and expanding ...