We’reonamissiontoprotecttheplanetfromthecostofclothing

    roduction     •     Consumer Use     •     Disposal     •     Collection     •     Circ Process     •     P
bundle of cloth

But, there’s no way we can do it alone. We are calling on the leaders of the fashion industry and the shoppers who buy their clothing (read: everyone’s in this together) to buy recycled and circular fibers and ultimately join us in reinventing the way that clothing is made.

We’veGotBigGoals…

By2030

Our goal is 10/10/100. Circ aims to recycle 10 billion garments, representing 10% of the global apparel market, which will save more than 100 million trees.

ForOurFuture

Go Beyond

Disposable Fashion

Improve

Recycling Radically

Reduce

Toxins and microfibers release

CIRC VISION FOR A NEW TEXTILES ECONOMY

Utilize

RENEWABLE ENERGY AND RESOURCES

We believe that all clothing can be powered by Circ and that one day, each of us will have a closet that we can be proud of.

Howhighisthecostofclothing?

Prettyspendy.

The reality is that we are just beginning to understand the toll our addiction to fashion (both fast and slow) is having on our planet and our personal and collective health. But, we know for sure it’s clogging our landfills, polluting our rivers and draining our natural resources. And all the while, we’re manufacturing it faster, in ever-increasing amounts while wearing clothes shorter and trashing them sooner.

plastic bottle icon

3 TRILLION PLASTIC BOTTLES

NEEDED TO PRODUCE PLASTIC-BASED CLOTHES EVERY YEAR. (SOURCE)

plastic bottles
faucet icon

100 BILLION CUBIC METERS OF WATER

USED ANNUALLY BY TEXTILE PRODUCTION (INCLUDING COTTON FARMING), REPRESENTING 4% OF GLOBAL FRESHWATER WITHDRAWAL. (SOURCE)

water
chemical icon

UP TO 3 KILOGRAMS OF CHEMICALS

ARE USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF 1 KILOGRAM OF COTTON GARMENTS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE VALUE CHAIN. (SOURCE)

Join Us!