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Reissued.com

From Alfawiki
Adapted from the English Wikipedia article Reissued.com, available under CC BY-SA 4.0Updated 28 November 2025
Reissued.com
Company typePrivate
IndustryE-commerce, Vintage goods marketplace
Founded2014
FounderJennifer DeLonge
Defunct2015
Headquarters
Encinitas, California
,
United States
Area served
Online marketplace
Key people
Jennifer DeLonge (Founder)
ProductsVintage fashion, furniture, art, music
Number of employees
14

Reissued.com functioned as an online marketplace dedicated to offering vintage, rare, and unique items. Established in 2014 by product and interior designer Jennifer DeLonge, it served as a carefully curated platform showcasing fashion, furniture, art, and music. The marketplace featured a selection of items chosen by appointed curators who sold directly to their followers, drawing parallels to platforms like Twitter and Instagram. Based in Encinitas, California, the company earned income through fees applied to sales made on its marketplace.

History

Jennifer DeLonge founded Reissued.com in 2014, combining her enthusiasm for vintage goods with mobile commerce by introducing a mobile app on the iTunes Store in May of that year. Initially designed as a social enterprise network, the platform allowed a group of selected curators—including Decades, Urban Americana, OneFortyThree, A Current Affair, Ascot & Hart, along with DeLonge herself—to offer vintage merchandise directly to their audience. These curators maintained their own profiles and handpicked collections that ranged from budget-friendly items to premium collectibles. The business model relied on collecting service fees from each completed sale. Among its notable offerings were 20 pieces from Anjelica Huston’s private wardrobe, with prices spanning from $200 to $1,200.

Reissued.com raised $500,000 from undisclosed backers and launched with a workforce of 14 staff members. Its advisory board included prominent figures such as Gary Swart, Brad Shellhammer (co-founder of Fab), and Michael Levinson from Facebook.

The platform’s website and application were discontinued in April 2015.

See also