We take clothing other places refuse. Stained, torn, ripped, worn-out, single socks, old shoes — every thread gets sorted: resold, donated, or recycled. Nothing goes to the landfill if we can help it.
Pick whatever's easiest. Bag it however you have it — trash bags, totes, boxes, whatever.
We come to your door in Olympia, Lacey, or Tumwater. Schedule a 30-minute window — set the bags on the porch, we handle the rest. Free, every time.
Prefer to drop them off? Reach out and we'll arrange a meet-up time and place that works for you.
Outside the South Sound area? We'll send you a prepaid USPS shipping label. Box up, drop at any post office.
Any condition. If it was once a piece of clothing, we want it. Includes:
Every item gets hand-sorted into one of four paths. We publish annual diversion numbers so you can see exactly what happened to your donation.
Vintage and high-quality items get a second life through resale. Revenue funds free pickups and operations.
Wearable everyday clothing goes weekly to local shelters and clothing banks — directly to people who need it.
Damaged textiles go to certified recycling partners. Fibers are recovered into insulation, rags, and new yarn.
Last resort — only what truly cannot be used or recycled. Our goal is to keep this as close to zero as possible.
Wearable items go directly to local organizations serving people in need — not through thrift-store resale chains.
Honest answers, including the things charities won't tell you.
No — we are a for-profit Washington State business, not a 501(c)(3) charity. Donations to us are not tax-deductible. If a tax deduction matters to you, donate directly to one of our partner organizations (most are 501(c)(3) and can issue receipts). The mission is the same either way: keep clothing out of the landfill and into the hands of people who need it.
For-profit means we move faster, don't depend on grant cycles, and can scale across the Pacific Northwest without bureaucracy. We make money primarily through reselling vintage and quality clothing — that revenue funds free pickups and our donation/recycling pipeline. It also means we can take damaged clothing that thrift-based charities turn away.
Yes. This is the single biggest difference between us and Goodwill, Salvation Army, or Value Village — those organizations refuse damaged textiles because they only resell. We sort everything. Wearable items get a second life. Damaged textiles go to certified recyclers where the fibers become insulation, rags, or new yarn. Anything is better than the trash.
We publish annual diversion numbers — exact pounds going to resale, donation partners, recycling, and trash. Once we hit our first full year, that report will live on this page. If you have a specific question about a pickup, just ask.
Mail-in works anywhere in the U.S. — we send a prepaid USPS shipping label. We're also actively expanding pickup coverage across the Pacific Northwest. If you're nearby and want to be notified when we add your area, send us a note.
No minimum. One bag is fine. One single sock is fine. We come to you regardless.
Yes — towels, sheets, blankets, tablecloths, curtains, fabric scraps, belts, hats, scarves, shoes (any condition), purses, and most soft household textiles. If it's fabric and it's not contaminated with hazardous material, we want it.
Reply within 24 hours, usually faster. Pickups in Olympia, Lacey, and Tumwater run weekly.