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Replenysh helps hotels, venues, recyclers, and brands turn discarded materials into new revenue streams with effortless pickups and real-time tracking.
Replenysh has raised $10.0M across 2 funding rounds.
Replenysh has raised $10.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Replenysh has raised $10.0M across 2 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $8.0M Series A in April 2025.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 1, 2025 | $8M Series A | M13 | Rethink Impact, Techstars, Floodgate, Incite, Kindred Ventures | Announced |
| Jul 1, 2020 | $2M Seed | 122 WEST VENTURES, Floodgate, Kindred Ventures | Acequia Capital, ACT ONE Ventures, Advent Life Sciences, Awesome Ventures, Bain Capital Ventures, Bold Capital Partners, Craft Ventures, Curie.bio, Daft Capital, Dash Fund, Draper Associates, FIN Capital, Founders Committee, F Prime Capital, Global Ventures, King GOH, Jetstream, Matrix, Maverick Capital, Moving Capital, Nyca Partners, Operator Partners, Outrun Ventures, Pareto Holdings, Pioneer Fund, Plug & Play Ventures, Questa Capital, Quiet Capital, Resolute Ventures, Techstars, Third Prime, Wonder Ventures, Alexander Saint Amand, Charlie Songhurst, Josh Mohrer, Joshua Reeves, Kerry Ritz, Nkechi Iregbulem, Susan Standiford, William Hockey | Announced |
Replenysh has raised $10.0M in total across 2 funding rounds.
Replenysh's investors include M13, Rethink Impact, Techstars, Floodgate, Incite, Kindred Ventures, 122 West Ventures, Acequia Capital, Act One Ventures, Advent Life Sciences, Awesome Ventures, Bain Capital Ventures.
Replenysh is an enterprise circularity platform that builds software and a network to recover and reuse materials, enabling brands to implement circular supply chains in sustainability and recycling.[1][2][3] It serves brands like PepsiCo, Walmart, and Coca-Cola, as well as suppliers, operators, mills, hotels, venues, bars, restaurants, and warehouses, solving the problem of inefficient recycling where over 80% of products end up in landfills or incinerated by mapping collection sites, verifying recycled materials, tracking origins, and connecting processors with buyers for transparent sourcing.[1][2][4][7] With $10M raised including an $8M Series A in May 2025 led by M13, the company shows strong growth momentum, recently collecting nearly 1 million pounds of glass in eight weeks via California programs and expanding its Material Recovery Grid nationwide.[1][2][3]
Founded in 2016 in Los Angeles by CEO Mark Armen, Replenysh officially launched in summer 2020 after raising a $2M seed round led by Kindred Ventures, Floodgate Fund, and 122WEST.[1][2][3] Armen, addressing U.S. recycling rates below 30%, developed the idea for a traceable network integrating into supply chains to capture data at every step, turning waste sites like amphitheaters and campuses into collection hubs.[2][3] Early traction included seed funding amid rising brand demand for recycled content and projects like California's glass recycling expansion, leading to the recent Series A with backers like M13, Incite, Kindred Ventures, and Floodgate.[1][2][3]
Replenysh rides the circularity and sustainability trend, capitalizing on mandates, policies, and brand demands for recycled content amid supply chain uncertainties for high-quality materials.[2][3] Timing aligns with low U.S. recycling rates (around 30%) and over 80% of products landfilled, creating a new market for traceable trading platforms in a fragmented ecosystem.[3][4] Market forces like regulatory pressures and consumer transparency needs favor its data-driven model, influencing the ecosystem by enabling resilient supply chains, boosting recycling infrastructure (e.g., California's glass system), and setting standards for material verification that processors and brands adopt.[1][2]
Replenysh is positioned to scale its platform nationwide with fresh Series A capital, targeting expanded networks of recycled suppliers and buyers while deepening integrations for brands facing sourcing volatility.[1][2] Trends like stricter sustainability regulations, AI-enhanced tracking, and global circular economy shifts will propel growth, potentially evolving its influence from U.S. pioneer to international leader in turning "today's trash" into tomorrow's supply chains.[3][4] As circularity becomes table stakes, Replenysh's traceable grid could redefine resilient material flows, delivering on its mission to make landfills obsolete.