Revitalize used clothes, reduce the burden on the earth.
Deeply engaged in cross-border trade, we use second-hand clothing as a medium to practice the global sustainable development concept, and witness the environmental protection power of every garment with authoritative data - choosing second-hand is not a compromise, but a more responsible fashion choice for the earth, and it is also a new track in cross-border trade that combines public welfare and value.
According to data from the International Energy Agency (IEA), the textile and apparel industry accounts for 10% of the world's total carbon emissions, making it the second largest polluter after the oil industry.
Approximately 92 million tons of textile waste are generated globally each year, with less than 1% being effectively recycled, exacerbating land pollution.
The annual greenhouse gas emissions from China's textile and apparel industry are approximately 230 million tons, accounting for 2% of the country's total carbon emissions and 2.8% of its industrial carbon emissions. The upstream material manufacturing and processing segment is the main source of emissions. In China, the annual production of waste textiles exceeds 25 million tons, with a resource recovery rate of only 15%, highlighting a prominent issue of resource waste.
Carbon Reduction:Recycling 1 kilogram of Old Clothes can reduce about3.6kg of CO₂ emissions. Circular use of a hooded sweatshirt reduces 25.11kg of CO₂e, and jeans reduce 13.22kg of CO₂e.
Water Conservation: Producing a new cotton shirt consumes 2,700 liters of water; a pair of jeans consumes 7,500 liters. Second-hand clothing avoids this consumption entirely.
Pollution Control: Directly reduces industrial water pollution emissions by 20% and avoids the residue of more than 1,000 harmful substances.






