Warning: file_put_contents(/opt/frankenphp/design.onmedianet.com/storage/proxy/cache/90c6aaf36eb5f3a68487838c4caddcb9.html): Failed to open stream: No space left on device in /opt/frankenphp/design.onmedianet.com/app/src/Arsae/CacheManager.php on line 36

Warning: http_response_code(): Cannot set response code - headers already sent (output started at /opt/frankenphp/design.onmedianet.com/app/src/Arsae/CacheManager.php:36) in /opt/frankenphp/design.onmedianet.com/app/src/Models/Response.php on line 17

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /opt/frankenphp/design.onmedianet.com/app/src/Arsae/CacheManager.php:36) in /opt/frankenphp/design.onmedianet.com/app/src/Models/Response.php on line 20
Reseller - Wikipedia Jump to content

Reseller

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Branded Jeans on hanger inside of a local thrift store, with a price tag listed at $13.99.
American Eagle Outfitters jeans for sale at a thrift store

A reseller is a company or individual (merchant) that purchases goods or services with the intention of selling them for profit rather than consuming or using them. Resale can be seen in everyday life from yard sales to selling used cars.

Reselling creates a circulation of products, which extends the lifespan of products and reduces the amount of waste in landfills; a used clothing purchased over a new one saves an average about 1 kg of waste, 22 kg of CO2, and 3,040 liters of water.[1] In 2023 the apparel resale market in the US reached approximately $193.7 billion.[2]

A floral summer top/blouse on hanger inside of a thrift store, with price tags listed at $4.29.
Women's blouse at a Goodwill

Thrift stores

[edit]

Dating back to the Middle Ages, trading of secondhand clothing continues in the 21st century.[3] Examples of thrifting organizations include The Salvation Army and Goodwill.

Online resellers

[edit]

The RealReal, Vestiaire Collective, Hewi, Collector Square, Depop, eBay, StockX, Chrono24, and Dotte are active in the online reselling market.

Software and telecommunications

[edit]

In telecommunications, companies buy excess amounts of transmission capacity or call time from other carriers and resell it to smaller carriers. A software reseller is a consultant who sells the software from large companies under a licence,[4] having no legal employment status with the parent company and generally operating on a freelance basis.[citation needed] Software resellers work with small and medium enterprises (SMEs), local businesses and niche operators. This benefits the software house as they may not hold the resources for the legwork needed to spread their network on a lower scale.[citation needed] While it benefits the reseller because they can build up networks of smaller clients and become a single point of contact for them for every aspect concerned with the software, be it advice, training or updating.[citation needed]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Pithers, Ellie (15 January 2022). "The Rise Of Resale: How Second-Hand Became Fashion's First Port Of Call". British Vogue. Retrieved 2024-03-17.
  2. ^ "Apparel Resale Market Report Overview". Global Data. November 30, 2023. Retrieved March 17, 2024.
  3. ^ Cote, Jillian (March 4, 2021). "Thrifting through the ages: How we've strayed from central values". The Arizona State Press. Retrieved 2024-03-18.
  4. ^ Karl M. Popp; Ralf Meyer (2010). Profit from Software Ecosystems: Business Models, Ecosystems and Partnerships in the Software Industry. Norderstedt, Germany: BOD. ISBN 978-3-8423-0051-4.
[edit]

 Media related to Resellers at Wikimedia Commons