
The circle of it: This Fintech company provides an online payment wallet that allows consumers to pay using the monetary value of their pew-owned physical items, thereby encouraging reuse and resale.
twig
Summary
Twig , also known as “The Bank of Things, “attempts to tackle ‘throw away’ culture and diminish the amount of things that end up in landfill. The company questions the value of consumer’s pre-owned items in trying to monetize what is already owned, thereby providing a new life to a used item. The company’s mission is to empower consumers to value, unlock and enjoy wealth that they never knew they had. Clients have instant cash access while disposing the goods they no longer want.
Story
Founder, Geri Cupi, was a serial entrepreneur who had spent at least a decade focused on building innovation that would make circularity mainstream. He was astounded to learn that trillions of dollars are regularly destined to be thrown away in the form of used items. He wanted to unlock the value in these resources and Twig was formed in the pursuit of a new type of wealth creation. The startup was only founded in mid 2020, but has seen rapid growth and particularly enjoys success with the Gen Z and millennial demographics.
Pic Credit: Twig website (right) and TrendHunter (top)

“It might make sense for you to buy a more premium item, because you know that by the time you’re bored of it, when you resell it, you’d be able to get very good value for it. “
Geri Cupi in an interview
Founder(s)
Geri Cupi
Headquarters
London, UK
In business since
2020
Business type
for profit, B corp
Impact
As of July, 2022, Twig had 250,000 users in the UK, presumably creating value out of their pre-owned items (Source)
Technology
offering digital platform that values pre-owned items as part of assets
Website


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